Marc Miller, the Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, has announced a new family-based humanitarian pathway for Sudanese and non-Sudanese nationals who resided in Sudan when the conflict began on April 15, 2023, so they can reunite permanently with their family in Canada.
Applicants must be a child of any age, grandchild, parent, grandparent, or sibling of a Canadian citizen or permanent resident who is living in Canada. Their family connection in Canada will also need to agree to support them and help them build their new life in Canada.
These criteria ensure that the pathway is accessible to those most in need and capable of being successfully supported by their family members in Canada.
Applying for this pathway involves a series of steps, from preparing necessary documents to understanding important deadlines. This section offers a comprehensive guide to help potential applicants navigate the application process efficiently.
In the new humanitarian pathway for Sudanese and non-Sudanese nationals, Canadian family members hold a vital role. Their support and assistance are fundamental to the successful integration of the arriving family members into Canadian society. This support not only involves emotional and social guidance but also encompasses practical aspects such as helping with housing, employment, and navigating the nuances of a new cultural environment. By providing this essential support, Canadian relatives directly contribute to the well-being and stability of their family members, ensuring a smoother transition and adjustment to life in Canada. This collective effort reflects the humanitarian spirit of the program, emphasizing the importance of family unity and support in times of need.
“The ongoing conflict in Sudan, as well as the humanitarian situation on the ground, remains deeply concerning. Canada will continue to help those in need and uphold our humanitarian traditions as a country. This humanitarian pathway will help reunite loved ones and save lives. We recognize the resilience of the Sudanese people, and are grateful for their continued contributions to their communities and our country.”
– The Honourable Marc Miller, Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship
Canada has already put in place several temporary measures to assist Sudanese nationals.:
The new humanitarian pathway for Sudanese and non-Sudanese nationals who have lived in Sudan is a significant step in Canada’s commitment to global humanitarian efforts. It recognizes the complex challenges faced by individuals in conflict zones and provides a practical solution to help them rebuild their lives. The pathway prioritizes family reunification, highlighting the importance of family bonds and community support in times of crisis. It helps people affected by the conflict and makes Canada known as a country that supports human rights around the world.
Start your new life in Canada, prepare your documents to apply for the humanitarian pathway designed for Sudanese and non-Sudanese nationals affected by the conflict in Sudan, and reunite with your family in Canada. We’re committed to guiding you through the application process for this new Canadian pathway, helping you apply for the new Canadian visa, and seizing the opportunity to bring your loved ones together.
Canada has committed to provide humanitarian aid and facilitate family reunification for those affected by the conflict in Sudan. The purpose of this post is to inform and guide potential applicants and their families. We encourage readers to share this information widely and visit the IRCC website for more details.
