Anaïs Elboujdaini

When she lands in Montreal, Marie* has $200 in her pocket and 2 priorities: getting her pregnancy checked and reaching her temporary accommodation.

Looking for a job can be a challenging journey, but for asylum seekers, the search comes with its own set of frustrations.

“Have you treated Hamas members? ” It was one of the additional questions asked to a health professional in Gaza.

A group representing over 200 organizations working with asylum seekers and refugees went to Ottawa to ask for a plan.

The SPVM is still calling the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to verify the status of migrants.

“Without the help [of Miles4Migrants], I would not have even dared to leave [...] Imagine, you have a visa, but you can't afford to travel.”

Arriving in 2019 in Quebec as an asylum seeker, Samar knows that this journey can be difficult.

“Anything is possible, since today, Haiti is not in control of itself.”

Since February 29, Ottawa has again required Mexican travelers to present a visa at the border

The government met with experts who explained the benefits of having papers for these vulnerable people.

Citizens' initiatives are emerging to prevent the exorbitant price of housing from making a vulnerable population even more precarious.

“Pray for us! exclaims Ibrahim, sitting in front of his cell phone in a tent that he uses as a shelter in the city of Rafah.

Countering employment pitfalls for asylum seekers in libraries

“When you come here [as asylum seekers], integration is difficult. We really need it.”

A single mother herself and without status, she cannot explain the current discourse well.

“The Canadian government has put a limit on who deserves to live and be safe.”

To avoid deportation to India, Harpreet Kaur and his mother, Paramjit Kaur, decided to apply for humanitarian consideration.

“The peace of being able to sleep, knowing that no one is stalking me, that I can come home whenever I want, I swear to you, it's worth it”