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  1. Biography. Dr. Harpreet S. Kochhar became Deputy Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship on January 27, 2024. Before this appointment, Dr. Kochhar served as the president of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), a position he had held since February 2023.

  2. Noteworthy Canadians of Asian heritage. These short biographies highlight some of the many valuable contributions made by Canadians of Asian heritage. They reflect historical and cultural milestones that help define the rich and significant history of communities of Asian heritage in Canada.

  3. History of Canada. Read about the original inhabitants of Canada, the official formation of a new nation and how the land was divided to create the provinces and territories we know today. Historical boundaries of Canada. Consult a series of maps that illustrate the shifting boundaries of Canada, from 1840 to present.

  4. Minister Anandasangaree is an internationally recognized human rights lawyer and community activist who has advocated tirelessly for education and justice. He has served as Chair of the Canadian Tamil Youth Development Centre, President of the Canadian Tamils’ Chamber of Commerce, and counsel to the Canadian Tamil Congress.

  5. 2021年9月17日 · Canadians. Get a passport, sponsor your family or a refugee, get proof of citizenship, travel and work abroad, adopt a child from abroad, and take part in citizenship celebrations. Refugees and asylum. Claim refugee protection, sponsor a refugee, find services for refugees in Canada and appeal a refugee claim. Enforcement and violations.

  6. www.canada.ca › en › canadian-heritageThe Monarch - Canada.ca

    Canada is a constitutional monarchy. Since 1534, when the King of France claimed possession of what is now Canada, the history of our country has been marked by the reigns of an uninterrupted succession of monarchs, both French and British, who have had a significant influence on our country's development.

  7. While the quest for a national flag for Canada dates back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the flag as we know it today emerged from the major social transformations during the 1950s and 1960s in the lead up to the 100th anniversary of Confederation in 1967. Specific etiquette and protocols apply to the National Flag of Canada.