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TORONTO - Ottawa says it will let foreign-trained workers know within one year whether their credentials allow them to work in their profession in Canada.1 `/ O" y- T N I; W, t; b8 w
7 O1 t$ U: t6 V# s: g, D. xMinister of Human Resources Diane Finley, speaking in Toronto, says attracting and retaining the best international talent is critical to Canada's long-term economic success.% L8 } B- {; w* ^, ]& S& \
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Finely says beginning Dec. 31, 2010, foreign-trained architects, engineers, pharmacists, physio and occupational therapists and registered nurses will be among the groups that fall under the new framework.
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& B7 {7 ~- e9 {4 g P; gDoctors and others are slated to be included in the one-year timetable by the end of 2012., w {, k- Z" h" I1 E
/ e5 b; w3 H0 z, @3 bThe new framework also pledges that federal, provincial, and territorial governments will strive to create better services for immigrants before they arrive in Canada and once they're in the workforce.; Z. {: v3 `* P( z" ]) L
2 n; v7 A0 P6 c/ P- O0 OOttawa says the governments will work with regulatory bodies, colleges and universities, and other "key partners" to make the changes happen. |
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