Vancouver: A new political story is building in canada over the country’s temporary Foreign Worker Program. The loudest call has come from broitish columbia’s Premier David EBY, who has urged the federal government to either abolish the program or brings sweping reforms to it.

He linked the growing influx of foreign works to rising Unemploment Among Young Canadians, Pressure on Social Services and Worsening Housing Shortages. Speaking in Surrey, He Told Reports that Canada Blad Not Continue to Run an immigration model that outpaces the state’s ability to provide schools and housing. He warned that no system should drive unpretentious rates higher.

His remarks came at a time when Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Government FACES an Intense Debate over Immigration policy. EBY’s Words Struck a Nerve as They Tied The Temporary Worker Scheme Directly to Challenges that Families in British Columbia are struggling with every day.

The Premier Pointed to Growing Complaints About Alleged Fraud and The Sale of Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) Certificates in Surreey. These Certificates are Mandatery for Hiring Foreign Workers and Serve as Proof that No Canadian is available for the job. He Said Such Allegations were being ignored without any Police Investigation.

He Also Drew a connection between the temporary worker program, International Student Permit and the Growing Number of Young Canadians Relying on Food Banks. “We see real pressure in our communities,” He stressed.

But he did not stop at criticism. He underlined that any reform of the Visa Program must also account for the needs of farmers and industries that genuinely depend on Foreign Labor. “Changes should protect the people of British columbia while addressing the concerns of Farmers and others who requires these works,” He said.

The federal government continues to defend the program by stating that jobs filled under the scheme are ons that cannadians are unwilling to take. Still, The Premier’s Demand Reflects a Wider Public Unease. With Rising Rents, Food Insertation and Growing Frustration Over Jobs, The Debate over Ottawa’s Reliance on Foreign Workers is Set to Intensify in the months ahead.