Evaluating Canada's New Immigration and Refugee Protection Act in Its Global Context

Authors

  • Catherine Dauvergne

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.29173/alr1321

Abstract

The author examines the changes to Canadian Immigration Law in the new Immigration and Refugee Protection Act in a global context. She identifies three categories of changes: those that legislate current practice, those that are partial attempts to include legal recommendations, and those that are a direct response to globalization. The author concludes that overall, immigration law in Canada is resistant to substantial change, in spite of major efforts at public consultation. As a result, despite considerable changes in new legislation, the central features of the old legislation have remained intact.

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Published

2003-12-01

Issue

Vol 41, No 3: Special Issue: Globalization and the Law

Section

Articles

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