Hello, hello, hello everybody. 2021 was tough and 2022 might be even more tougher if you want to get Canadian PR. So in these changed circumstances, what are your options if you still want to go ahead to get the Canadian PR in 2022? Yada's multi-immigration plan is out and we have seen that the quota for federal high-skilled class has been reduced by 50%. So with these changed circumstances, what should be your new strategy? What are the options if you still go for the Canadian PR? We'll discuss in this video, but before that I want to quickly talk about a sign of good news for many of you who have been waiting for the express entry draws, especially all those CEC candidates because the Canadian immigration minister Sean Fraser has hinted that it might resume in the near future. So all of that in this video, right up to the short intro. Okay, a good sign that I was talking about or I can say that light at the end of the tunnel, I won't say it's an announcement or any update or any news, but because it is coming directly from the mouth of the immigration minister of Canada, he has said that the CEC draws for express entry would be resuming very soon in the near future. Now what does this near future actually means? It might be two weeks, it might be two months, we don't know about it, but he should definitely hear what he had to say about the CEC draws recently in an interview that was uploaded on YouTube. A lot of the challenges that our audience is facing is in specifically related to the Canadian experience class and questions around probably an agreement with a lot of what you're saying Goldie, but questions around when will it restart? The delays that we're seeing are worrisome and so is there any more that you can share on how we're going specifically address it? Sure, look, sorry, was that for Goldie or was that for me Jenny? That was for you Sean. Okay, thank you so much. So look, we don't have an announcement on the specific data the next draw, but I can reassure you were looking at resuming draws in the near term on the Canadian experience class for pedal skill workers. Okay, so you heard it right, we don't know when, but you may see the CEC draws or maybe the FSW draws also in the next maybe two weeks or two months, we don't know, but in the near term we might hear some good news. Okay, whenever they conduct these draws, one thing is for sure that the cutoff score is going to be very high. That was the there in that memorandum as well. The cutoff score is expected to be somewhere around 500 throughout the year. Okay, even if we are optimistic and we hope that the cutoff score will drop after the initial few draws, it will drop again to let's say four 90s or four 80s. Even then what should be your options in that case, if that happens, then what should be your options, what should be a strategy. So I'm not going to talk about anything new. I'm going to talk about three things. First of all, the PNPs, number two, the study route and third one is the French language. Now many of you you are very knowledgeable by now and now you've done a lot of research. So if you think that you know about all these three points, then you're free to skip this video, but all of you who are still interested, let's just keep talking. So the first point about PNP, as we have seen that PNP draws never stopped throughout 2020, 2021 and 2022. PNP draws have never stopped. So until now, let's say you had a good score of 470 or 480, even and you're not thinking about any PNP programs, then it is time that you should definitely look for those PNP options. Many of times I get messages from you guys where you ask me like, okay, I've got this PNP nomination, should I go with it or not? Guys, it's a golden ticket to Canada now. You should definitely grab it. You should not think twice about any province. If you're getting the nomination from any province, you should just grab it right away. I know the biggest challenge in tracking the PNP nominations is about a job offer and many of them actually give preferences to those guys who have got a job offer from their provinces, but not every province is actually like that. Even every province, there are certain streams which actually I know talk about those candidates who haven't got any job offer, they are still eligible. I actually made a specific video about it. I'll provide the link in the description box below. So you can check that out. Don't think about just Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia. Think about the other provinces as well. All the other provinces, if you're able to get a PNP nomination from any province, I would say, this time you should grab it from both of your hands. Okay, now the second point is about the study route. So you get the study visa first fall and then after that, once your study gets complete, you get a work permit and then after that, slowly, slowly you get your permit residency. This would be a lengthy process, but there are very good chances that you would actually get the PR. Now we've talked about it in the past in many videos. This is the safest way of getting the Canadian PR now if you don't have any PNP nomination. I know it is not easy for everyone to come to a different country to study. Maybe you are, let's say, about 30 years of age, maybe you have a kid. Maybe you don't have enough money. There are all those constraints, but if you can manage all of that, then coming to Canada on a study route would increase the chances of getting the Canadian PR down the line very high. And here I want to talk about one point specifically. I made a video about it. I'll provide a link for that. But if you only come to Canada and if you can afford, then you should definitely go ahead with the two-year study visa, not the one year, because with one year, you can only get one year PGWP. And with two-year study visa, you'll get three year PGWP, which will actually give you ample amount of time to get the Canadian work experience. And then, you know, get the PR in those three years. Okay, now the third point about the French language. None of these three points are easy. I'm not saying that doing it would be easy. Getting the Canadian PR is not all easy. And probably these are the three things only that you can do to get the Canadian PR, maybe in a longer run, but maybe you would get to Canada in a one or two years time if you do any of these three things. So talking about the French language. So if you're able to study French, learn French, I know it might be an alien language to you. But if you're able to do that, and if you're able to score good numbers in the competitive exams, then there are high, high chances that you would be picked from any of the PNP streams, or maybe down the line, your score would become so high that whenever the drugs get conducted, you'd be getting the invitation. Of course, you would know about Quebec. If you know French, then getting the nomination or the CSQ, rather in case of Quebec would be a lot easier. But apart from Quebec as well, if you have good score in any of the French language test, then the chances of getting the nomination from different streams of different PNP programs would be much, much higher. Even just from Ontario, only we have seen multiple draws where they focus only on those people who know French. So as I told you, your wise strategy should include any of these three things, a PNP nomination, then maybe the study route, or maybe learning French and scoring in French tests as well. Thanks a lot for watching this video. Guys, I really hope that information shared in this video would be helpful for you. If you have any questions, any comments, please put it down in the comment section below, and if you haven't subscribed to the channel yet, please click the subscribe button before moving on to the next video.