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International students react to Justin Trudeau’s resignation

  • January 17, 2025 at 12:00 pm

By Inderjot Singh

BELLEVILLE – The resignation of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has sparked varied reactions among international students across the country. While some express concern over the potential impact on their academic and professional prospects, others see it as an opportunity for change and fresh leadership. With Canada being a top destination for international students, the political shift raises questions about what lies ahead for education policies, immigration rules, and overall student life.

Navjot Kaur (Student of Computer Technician)

Navjot Kaur, a student from India, currently studying engineering at the University of Toronto, shared her thoughts on the resignation.

“Trudeau has been very supportive of international students, especially with programs like the Post-Graduation Work Permit. If the new leadership doesn’t prioritize international students the same way, we could face challenges finding jobs or staying in Canada after graduation. It’s concerning because many of us rely on these policies to build our future here.”

 

 

Sofia Rodriguez, a student from Mexico studying at Loyalist, offered a different perspective.

“While I understand the concerns, I think this could be an opportunity for a new direction. Canada is known for its welcoming environment, and I believe the new prime minister will continue to support students. Change can sometimes lead to even better policies, and as long as Canada maintains its commitment to diversity, I’m hopeful about the future.”

 

The resignation brings uncertainty, but it also opens the door to potential reforms that could either benefit or challenge international students depending on the direction the next Liberal leader takes. With Canada’s strong reputation for diversity and inclusion, students remain hopeful that the government will continue to support their needs.

 
 
 
 
 

Related posts:

  1. Bus overcrowding down, Belleville Transit says; student disagrees
  2. International students at Loyalist celebrate lifting of cap on work hours
  3. Loyalist volunteer ambassadors hope to smooth out transit experience for students
  4. New international students adjusting to life at Loyalist
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