Louise Arbor became 31st Governor General
Louise Arbour, 79 years old and born in Montreal, is a former Supreme Court justice, former UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, and former chief prosecutor of international war crimes tribunals. She became the 31st Governor General.
From 2017 to 2018, Arbour served as the UN Secretary-General’s Special Representative for International Migration and led the development of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration.
The United States, Hungary, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Israel voted against it. Austria, Australia, and several other countries abstained. Their objections centred on sovereignty: the compact, though formally non-binding, established normative frameworks that critics argued would inevitably harden into soft law constraining national immigration policy.
She called their reasons “bizarre” and “puzzling,” said she was “very disappointed” in them, and characterized the opposition as driven by “misinformation.” She said:” There is no question that we would see an increase in harvesting the benefits of migration and, very importantly, reducing some of its negative aspects such as irregular migration, with people moving in chaotic, dangerous ways,”
“There are many, many countries in the world today that will need to import a part of their workforce. The demographics are suggesting that if they want to maintain their current economic standards or even grow their economy, they’re going to have to receive well-trained foreigners to meet the labour market demands in their countries,” she said, adding that “to foster a culture of exclusion in such a case, is entirely counterproductive.”
https://news.un.org/en/story/2018/11/1026791
A result we can already see in Canada today.
The unemployment rate for young Canadians (aged 15 to 24) currently sits at 14.3%. For teenagers specifically, the rate is as high as 19.5%. This surge represents a massive 57 percent jump in joblessness for this demographic in just three years, reaching levels previously unseen outside of a recession.
The majority of entry-level jobs have been taken by immigrants, particularly from developing countries such as India, Pakistan, China, and the Philippines.
There are a few reasons for this.
First, during the COVID-19 plandemic, the Liberal government implemented vaccine mandates. As a result, some people left their jobs or chose to retire early.
Second, Canada has experienced mass migration since 2020. Employers of refugees and immigrants have access to various wage subsidies, some of which are as high as 50%.
Third, Canada’s low birth rate has reduced the growth of the domestic workforce. Many Canadian women were influenced by the feminist movement of the 1960s, and brainwashed about overpopulation agenda.
And here we are. We have a new Governor General who is certainly influenced by the globalist agenda. That’s definitely not good for domestic Canadians and Canada’s traditional cultural heritage, or what remains of it.
DB
