Canada - a country of immigrants.
Immigration to Canada is the process through which people relocate to Canada for permanent residence. Many, but not all, subsequently become citizens of this state.
Canada's global reputation as a highly developed, peaceful country free from ethnic strife and conflicts, where children can be raised in a calm environment, undoubtedly contributes to the growth of immigration to the country.
In 2006, Canada accepted 236,756 immigrants. The top ten source countries included China (28,896), India (28,520), the Philippines (19,718), Pakistan (9,808), the USA (8,750), the UK (7,324), Iran (7,195), South Korea (5,909), Colombia (5,382), and Sri Lanka (4,068)[1]. Following closely behind were France (4,026) and Morocco (4,025), with Romania, Russia, and Algeria each contributing 3,500 immigrants.
In 1976, Canada enacted an emigration law, and in 2002, a law on refugee protection.
As of early 2010, Canada's population was 34 million people. The 2006 census recorded a 5.4% increase compared to 2001. The population growth is mainly due to immigration. Although the primary economic benefit of immigration comes from independent skilled immigrants, half of all entrants to the country fall under the family reunification program (spouses, minor children, or parents of new Canadian sponsors).
Canada is a very diverse country ethnically. According to the 2001 census, there are 34 ethnic groups in Canada, each consisting of at least 100,000 people. The largest ethnic group identifies as "Canadians" (39.4%), as most Canadians, especially those whose ancestors arrived during the colonial era, consider themselves part of the Canadian ethnicity. This is followed by those who identify as English (34.4%), French (25.7%), German (3.6%), Italian (2.8%), Ukrainian (1.7%), Indigenous peoples (including First Nations and Inuit at 1.5%), Chinese (1.4%), Dutch (1.4%), and Polish (0.9%).
Canada has the tenth-largest economy in the world and is one of the best countries in terms of quality of life.
It is no surprise that Canada is a popular immigration destination for highly skilled citizens of Kyrgyzstan. According to the Open Government portal of the Canadian government, in 2015, 130 citizens of Kyrgyzstan received permanent residency in the country, and in 2016, the number rose to 250. The number of those wishing to immigrate continues to grow year after year.
Main requirements for applying for immigration to Canada
• Age between 22 and 45 years
• Completed higher education, technical school, or vocational training
• Minimum of 6 months work experience
• Proficiency in English (IELTS 6.0) or French (B1/B2)
• Documented proof of sufficient financial resources for settlement in Canada
• Health status of the applicant suitable for employment in Canada
Programs for relocation
There are several programs under which you can apply for relocation:
Family sponsorship program.
Skilled worker support program.
Business startup support and development program.
Caregiver program.
FAMILY SPONSORSHIP PROGRAM
Canadian citizens have the right to facilitate the relocation of close family members to the country through a sponsorship procedure. The main requirements for the sponsor are: age of at least 18 years, no active prison sentence, and financial means to cover the costs of food, housing, medical care, and daily needs of the immigrants.
This type of immigration to Canada is available for spouses, parents, grandparents, and dependent children (under 19 years).
In some cases, the relocation of more distant relatives is also allowed.
SKILLED WORKER SUPPORT PROGRAM
Main requirements:
1. Work experience in one of the "in-demand" professions for at least one year, obtained in the last 10 years. An alternative could be a job offer from a Canadian company or a PhD from a local university.
2. Sufficient level of proficiency in English or French (More details here).
3. Education must meet Canadian standards. Verification is carried out by a special agency (ECA).
In addition to the main requirements listed above, the candidate's age and adaptability in Canada will also be important. Each of these points is assigned a fixed number of points, and to participate in the program, a minimum of 67 points must be scored.
Additionally, a medical examination will be required, a certificate of no criminal record, sufficient funds for initial living expenses in Canada, and a commitment not to relocate to Quebec (there is a special program for that).
Canadian Experience Class
This program is designed for foreign nationals who are already temporarily residing and working in Canada or have similar experience. Main requirements:
1. Work experience in a Canadian company for at least 12 months within the last 3 years. Self-employment and student jobs are not counted.
2. Proficiency in English or French at a level sufficient for professional activity.
3. No intention to live in Quebec.
Federal Skilled Trades
This is suitable for certain types of professional activities. Main requirements:
Work experience in Canada in the required specialty for at least 2 years within the last 5 years and the ability to confirm professional skills.
A job offer from a Canadian employer or a qualification certificate issued in one of the provinces of Canada.
Proficiency in English or French and no desire to live in Quebec.
BUSINESS STARTUP SUPPORT AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
This program is somewhat more expensive than other federal programs. Like employment, Canada has special immigration programs related to investments in the country's economy. Depending on the province, the amount of investment and requirements for the candidate may vary.
From a minimum investment of $125,000 in New Brunswick to a maximum of $5 million in Ontario. In addition to financial resources, there are additional conditions for business immigration to Canada:
• A minimum acceptable level of share capital, which is usually several times higher than the required investment amount.
• Business experience.
• Personal daily involvement in the management of the company.
• Proficiency in one of Canada's official languages.
• Additional requirements.
To become a private entrepreneur in Canada, relevant experience of at least two years, starting capital, and a guarantee from a Canadian investment fund or business group will be required.
The positive aspect of the business support and development program is that it is the fastest of all immigration programs.
Immigration to Canada through education
Education in Canada is an excellent way to obtain an internationally recognized diploma and integrate into Canadian life at the initial stage of building a career. About 300,000 foreign students study in the country, and their numbers continue to grow each year. Graduating from a Canadian university will make it much easier to obtain permanent residency and find a prestigious job. To study in Canada, a foreigner must obtain the appropriate permit.
1. Admission to an educational institution in Canada.
2. Financial means to cover tuition and living expenses.
3. Compliance with laws and no criminal record in their home country.
4. No health complaints; a medical examination may be required.
5. Willingness to leave Canada after the permitted stay.
For some categories of citizens, a study permit is not required. For example, for family members of diplomats and foreign military personnel, or if the study period is less than 6 months. After graduating from university, there is a 90-day window to obtain a work permit. With a Canadian diploma, it is much easier to take advantage of one of the immigration programs. Otherwise, one will have to leave the country.
CARE GIVER PROGRAM
This program is designed to attract caregivers for permanent residency in Canada who can provide assistance to elderly people, individuals with disabilities, or chronic illnesses. Work experience in Canada must be 24 months within the last four years (48 months).
The work must be paid and full-time (30 hours a week). The work experience must correspond to the Canadian National Occupational Classification (NOC).
Immigration to Canada as a refugee
This is one of the least likely ways to immigrate to Canada. The influx of migrants from Syria and other regions of the world between 2015 and 2018 has led countries to tighten control over granting refugee status. Canada is no exception. However, if the situation allows, this option can also be utilized. There are many programs in the country related to helping refugees, including those based on sponsorship.
How much money is needed
Many of our still fellow citizens are concerned about how much money is necessary for moving to Canada. "Akchabar" decided to turn to the most reliable source - the official website of the Government of Canada to find out how much money is needed for legal immigration to the country.
All the listed federal programs have one more requirement for immigrants - the presence of a certain amount in a bank account. The amount of financial requirements is determined by the size of the family.
It is worth noting that an immigration applicant cannot borrow this money from another person. Moreover, if you apply for the program as a family, but relocate separately, the required amount will be calculated for all family members.
In addition to having funds in a bank account, it is necessary to pay the government fee for processing immigration documents. For the convenience of readers, we converted Canadian dollars to US dollars at the current exchange rate.
If the documents are processed under the federal programs "Skilled Worker Support," "Family Sponsorship Program," and "Caregiver Program," when submitted, the applicant's family pays $440 for each adult family member over 22 years old and $120 for children under 22 years old.
This fee is not paid by participants of the Business Startup Support and Development Program.
Additional expenses
After successfully passing the first stage of document submission, there are inevitable expenses such as:
Translation and notarization of all necessary documents submitted to Canadian government agencies - from $180 to $350.
Certification of diplomas of higher, secondary, and vocational education. Evaluation and certification of diplomas are carried out by special, government-recognized bodies in Canada in accordance with the law. In each specific case, the fee for the review and certification of documents may differ.
Taking language tests when required by the immigration program. The cost of the test ranges from $125 to $175 for each family member, including children. Taking tests in Canada itself is significantly more expensive.
Obtaining a certificate of no criminal record in the country of residence. The cost of obtaining documents depends on the conditions of the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
At the final stage before the family's arrival in Canada, a personal bank account is opened for each family member at the Royal Bank of Canada. To open such an account remotely, it is necessary to legalize three mandatory documents at the notary department of the Canadian consulate. The costs for this amount to $200-240.
As you can see, the cost of immigration to Canada depends on many factors. But on average, for a person (the main applicant), about 20,000 CAD, or $16,000, is required for immigration. For a family of three (2 adults and 1 child under 22 years) – about 30,000 CAD, or $24,000.
Immigration to Canada is not only an expensive decision but also a lengthy one. On average, taking a language test, gathering documents, submitting them, and receiving a response from the embassy takes about 9-11 months.
Immigration Fraud – Protect Yourself!
Recently, various forums, websites, bulletin boards, and social media have been filled with enticing advertisements and posts from authors promising to help obtain work permits and guarantee high-paying jobs in Canada. Some offer scholarships for studying at Canadian universities or colleges. Potential immigrants, students, or job seekers in Canada should know that many such offers are fraudulent. Using the services of people who make such promises can lead to the rejection of your application to enter Canada and the loss of paid money.
Canada's immigration system is based on fairness. Each application for a visa or immigration is considered on equal terms. No person, regardless of who they are, has influence over visa and immigration officers, and no one can promise that your application will be considered under special conditions or guarantee that it will be approved.
It is important to know the following:
1. To apply for a visa or Canadian citizenship, you are not required to hire a representative (consultant, lawyer, Quebec notary, or legal advisor). However, if you decide to seek help, choose your specialist carefully.
2. Representatives do not have special connections with visa or immigration officers and cannot guarantee you a visa. No one can guarantee you a visa.
3. Only employees of the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) can decide whether to grant you a visa or not. Do not attempt to submit fake documents. Distorting facts about yourself through false statements or submitting fake documents to the IRCC is a serious crime. Your application will be rejected, and you will face serious consequences.
Depending on the situation, this may include:
• a ban on entering Canada for at least 5 years;
• your information being entered into the IRCC fraud database;
• cancellation of your permanent resident or Canadian citizen status;
• criminal charges; or
• deportation from Canada.
4. Do not enter into a sham marriage for the purpose of obtaining permanent residency in Canada. Beware of internet fraud and fake websites. The official website of the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) is https://www.canada.ca/en/services/immigration-citizenship.html.
5. On the ministry's website, you will find free information about all types of visas.
6. The fee for processing a visa application is the same at all Canadian visa centers, regardless of their location. Fees in local currency are based on official exchange rates and correspond to standard fees charged in Canadian dollars.
7. Employees of Canadian visa centers will never ask you to deposit money into a personal bank account or transfer money through private money transfer companies.
8. If you have questions, contact the IRCC or the visa center responsible for your region.
Choosing a representative, consultant, or lawyer.
If you decide to hire a representative, choose carefully:
• Ask someone you trust to recommend the required specialist.
• Talk to several representatives before deciding to hire one of them. Check information about each representative and find out how long they have been in the consulting or legal business.
• Make sure you understand what services they will provide and what fees they will charge for their services.
Request this information in writing.
• Ensure that the immigration lawyer or consultant is authorized by the Government of Canada (has a license to operate).
According to Canadian law, only the following can provide immigration services and charge for them:
• lawyers and legal advisors who are members of a Canadian Provincial or Territorial Law Society
• members of the Chambre des Notaires du Québec
• licensed members of the Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC)
The Government of Canada will not deal with unauthorized representatives who charge for their services.
To find out if the consultant or lawyer you are going to hire as a representative is authorized by the Government of Canada, inquire whether they are a member of one of the organizations listed above. You can also contact the organization itself to verify that the representative is an active member. Contact information for these organizations can be found on the website of the Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada at www.canada.ca/en/services/immigration-citizenship.html.
Once you have chosen a representative, ensure that they regularly inform you about the status of your application. Remember - you are responsible for all the information contained in your application, regardless of who submits it - you or your representative. Providing false or misleading information to officers is illegal.
Useful information
For most programs, it is necessary to have WES and IELTS certificates on hand; without them, you cannot initiate the immigration process, whether through the federal program or the provincial one.
A great opportunity for immigration is available for those who score 400 points in Express Entry.
Within Ontario's Human Capital Priorities Stream (“HCP”) - one of the most famous provincial immigration programs that operates based on the Express Entry system, 340 nominations were issued to immigration candidates with profiles in the Express Entry system.
Candidates who received nominations from the province of Ontario had scores ranging from 440 to 446 points in the Express Entry system.
Although candidates with less than 440 points did not receive nominations this time, the Ontario provincial government announced that nominations will be issued regularly to candidates who score at least 400 points and meet all other selection criteria.
HCP is a key component of the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program ("OINP"). Successful HCP applicants receive 600 additional points in the Express Entry system along with their nomination, which guarantees an invitation to apply for immigration in subsequent draws from the system.
Responses from "experienced" individuals
There is only 1 Express Entry program.
And you do not choose it; it chooses/defines under which immigration category you fit based on the data you provided!
If you do not qualify under this program, your chances of immigrating are practically nonexistent, as all provincial programs operate through EE.
The Ministry of Citizenship and Immigration Canada uses several subcategories of economic immigrants.
But the most popular subcategory is "Skilled Worker." We all fall into this category!
Express Entry. Since 2015, obtaining permanent resident status in Canada is done through the Express Entry program. Candidates who apply under this program will be selected through a Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) - (Google what CRS is)
In short, the program allows anyone interested to freely apply for immigration, simply by filling out a special form. There are no limits on the number of applications. All candidate profiles then enter a special Express Entry Pool, from which candidates are drawn weekly (if your CRS is above the cut-off, you receive an ITA - invitation to apply). Within 3 months after receiving the ITA, you must provide all necessary documents (all online). After that, it’s just details...
Consultants' comments
First of all, I would like to emphasize that Express Entry is not an immigration program, but an electronic system through which anyone who meets the requirements of one of the 3 federal programs can submit their immigration application.
Through the Express Entry system, one can immigrate under both federal and provincial programs that have an Express Entry Stream subcategory.
One of the most important requirements for creating an Express Entry profile is having work experience in a profession that falls under categories 0, A, or B of the National Occupational Classification. Thus, your statement that anyone can immigrate through Express Entry is not accurate.
There are also other provincial programs through which one can immigrate without going through the Express Entry system. Your statement that immigration is only possible through Express Entry or through the skilled worker program is again not accurate.
Currently, there are more than 60 immigration programs. Each has different requirements. The job of an immigration consultant is to analyze the situation of a potential immigrant, find the most optimal and effective immigration option, correctly submit the immigration application, and provide assistance in preparing the document submission. At the assessment stage, the applicant receives information on possible immigration options, necessary actions to prepare for the immigration process (only 10% of potential immigrants are ready for the immigration process at the time of consultation with an immigration consultant), and options for maximizing chances (if a person does not meet the requirements of any immigration programs).
As practice shows, people learn some information about immigration to Canada from forums or read only 1-2 pages of the official Canadian website, not knowing that there are many other government websites that detail immigration for most immigration programs.
Potential applicants do not understand the process as a whole and cannot get a basic answer: how much time, money, and effort they need to live in Canada.
All data on immigration to Canada is public, but to study all the nuances of the process and avoid mistakes that could cost a potential immigrant their chance to immigrate, they will need to spend a lot of time. For some people, time is more valuable than the money spent on assessing their chances, where everything is explained in an hour, or on process support, where the entire process is supported by a consultant.
The visa fee for processing an application is 550 CAD; PRRF fee is 490 CAD; sending passports to the embassy is 50 CAD.
In case of receiving an ITA, the 550 CAD processing fee is paid at the final stage of uploading the complete set of documents, and the PRRF is either paid simultaneously with the processing fee or later, upon request from the visa center. This is for one person under the federal program.
Responses from "experienced" individuals
We left this year, and the immigration process cost about 5-6k USD + about 15k CAD for the adaptation process. In total, approximately 18k USD (for two people).
First, diploma evaluation at WES + preparation and taking IELTS = almost 1k USD.
Then notarized and language translation of all documents = 5000 soms.
Payment for case review at the provincial stage (the situation will be different if you go through federal EE) - depends on the province; some take nothing, Quebec charged 800 CAD, Ontario closer to 1500 CAD.
If everything goes well and you move to the federal stage, you will need to gather the document package again, obtain a police clearance certificate, send it this time via courier, and pay 550 CAD. Here I don't remember if it's per person or per case = either 550 or 1100 CAD.
Payment for the medical examination = just under 30k soms (I don't remember exactly).
Almost immediately comes the PRRF 490 per person = 980 CAD.
Then passport request, and you send it through IOM = more than 100.
One-way tickets = 1800 USD.
Add proof of funds according to the federal table:
Number of
Family Members Funds Required
(in Canadian dollars)
1 $12,300
2 $15,312
3 $18,825
4 $22,856
5 $25,923
6 $29,236
7 $32,550
For each additional family member $3,314
Responses from "experienced" individuals
I think it’s time to write a step-by-step procedure for preparing documents for WES - for Immigration to Canada.
To evaluate a diploma obtained in Kyrgyzstan (read carefully):
Register on the Canadian WES website (there is also an American site - if you are there, change the country in the upper right corner to Canada). I think it’s unnecessary to explain how and why to register :) Make the appropriate payment (CAD 200 + mailing costs). Obtain a Reference Number (RN)
Translate the diploma + transcript into English (the cost is 600 soms - I did it at Sleng). Then send a COPY of the translation (not the original) to WES. Place in 1 (one) envelope
COPY of the diploma translation + transcript. Seal the envelope. On the WES website, log in under your name and click on View Mailing Address => print the Label (which already has your RN and WES address). Stick the Label on the outside of the envelope. THE FIRST ENVELOPE IS READY!
Now the most difficult part - preparing the SECOND envelope (by the way, the envelope must be University-specific, i.e., "personal"). Since no university will send your documents directly to WES, do the following: on the WES website, log in under your name. Go to View Required Documents => under Option 2, click on Academic Records Request Form.
Download and fill out the form. The form is divided into upper part A and lower part B.
The upper part is filled out and signed by you, the lower part - by the university. Knowing our university staff, I filled out the lower part in pencil myself.
Go to your university with this form. Ask the archivist to simply trace over what you wrote in pencil in the form with a pen, sign it, and stamp it.
Request a copy of the transcript (the appendix to the diploma).
Place the completed Form and the transcript copy in their "personal" envelope. DO NOT place the translated diploma + transcript in this envelope. They are already in the FIRST envelope.
Seal the envelope as shown on the WES website (signature + stamp).
Print another Label (which already has your RN and WES address) and stick the Label on the outside of the envelope.
THE SECOND ENVELOPE IS READY!
Now you can send both envelopes in one package to WES!
I hope I wrote everything clearly.
Advice from "experienced" individuals
Hello everyone, I am currently in Bishkek but have some Canadian experience, so I decided to share:
Work experience: Royal Bank of Canada; Oil company (service) Weatherford
Education: oil and gas industry (manage pressure operations).
Cities of residence: Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary
Cities of work: Edmonton, Nisku, Fort Mac, etc. (Alberta, in short)
Do not listen to those who think they know everything about Canada. Everyone has their own story; Canada is different, and everyone experiences it differently there.
My advice:
1 - Language is important, but not the main thing.
2 - In Canada, they value more those who can work both mentally and physically; they earn more, move up faster, and do not get bogged down in debt.
3 - The main thing is desire; even more important is stress resilience. Working in large Canadian companies is not an easy task; networking within the company plays a crucial role. If you impress the managers, your career and income will grow faster.
4 - Many people achieve nothing even after 10 years (house, car, everything on credit), but many others make rapid strides in their careers and income within a year or two. It all depends on you. As they say in Montreal, "la foi la place la montagne," FAITH MOVES MOUNTAINS.
5 - Do not just go to Canada on a whim; you need to prepare very carefully. If you are an accountant, find out in advance how you can validate your qualifications; if you are an engineer, find out how you will proceed. In Canada, not everyone can call themselves an engineer; to be considered an engineer, you must have Canadian education. Engineers earn well, 70,000 and above per year.
6 - Those who have moved to Canada and live there from the CIS. Of this mass, about 60 - 90% work in so-called survival jobs (low-paid and temporary jobs, pizza, moving, construction, sales, etc.). You cannot build much or go far with such jobs.
7 - It is better to communicate with Canadians in Canada; you will adapt faster. Those from the CIS will always sing songs about how nothing can be achieved there, how hard life is, etc. There are many Ukrainians in Canada.
8 - And most importantly, do not believe everything written about Canada; it all depends on you, but it will not be easy; Canada is different. It all depends on work. For some, it is paradise, for others, it is HELL.
9 - Do not rely on social assistance; it exists depending on the province. But this money sounds like a lot; in Canada, it won't be enough for anything.
10 - It is very, very important to forget all your diplomas, certificates, titles, and awards there, even if you are a Doctor of Economic Sciences. It does not count there. It is better to start studying as soon as you arrive, whether in college or some mini-courses. When I left there, I had 18 certificates in my hands, a license to drive large trucks, a certificate of completion of oil courses, etc. Education is very helpful; you meet the right people from the relevant field and quickly figure out what to do. Canadians highly value Canadian education.
11 - The first 2-3 years will be spent on adaptation; this is a very psychologically challenging time. But the light is always visible.
12 - The largest community is in Montreal, followed by Calgary and Edmonton. Vancouver and Toronto also have many, but they are not particularly friendly.
13 - Good luck to everyone, and remember, if you really want something, the whole world will help you achieve your goal.
Personally, I live in Bishkek.
I completely agree with the author.
I want to add to those who want to immigrate: consider all the details before taking this step. Financially, you may not have problems, but morally, it is not that easy. For example, taking parents becomes increasingly difficult each year. And depriving grandparents of live communication with grandchildren is painful for everyone. That is why I am also considering returning to Bishkek. If you haven't disappeared in Bishkek yet and won't in the future. If you put in as much effort in your homeland, you would likely achieve no less. Here, as the author pointed out, you need to study and work hard, giving it your all. Wishing success and blessings to all Kyrgyzstanis. This comment is not meant to preach or persuade anyone; I am simply sharing personal experience.
Regarding social assistance in British Columbia - if a person is alone, without children and family, if everything is fine with their health, and if they earn over 620 CAD - then there are no benefits. Everyone hopes for help from BC Housing (like cheaper rent for those who live in BC for a year - but you can wait ten years, call them every six months, and nothing will happen. There seem to be benefits for women with children, divorced, etc.).
Getting into a large Canadian company is not exactly easy and not exactly quick... it can take years. For this, you need to at least obtain a Canadian certificate, and networking is essential - so that at least a recruiter invites you to an interview in that large Canadian company.
Question - answer
People, does anyone know if it is possible to get a work visa in Canada in a month? They offer to do it for $10,000 without prepayment?
According to general immigration legislation requirements, for a foreign worker to work in Canada, they must have a job offer from a Canadian employer, and only then can you obtain a work visa. Additionally, the employer has the right to send you a job offer only after receiving a positive result from the government regarding their application to hire a foreign worker (Labour Market Impact Assessment - LMIA).
LMIA is a long and complicated process of proving the impossibility of hiring permanent residents or citizens of Canada for the vacant position (from 3 to 6 months). The reason for such a complicated procedure is the government's position - prioritizing job opportunities for permanent residents and citizens of Canada.
In other words, to obtain an LMIA, the employer must prove to the government that no one in all of Canada could fill the position like you, and only then will they be allowed to hire you. There is no other way. It is currently very difficult to find an employer; people spend long months searching for one. The documents themselves are reviewed from 3 to 6 months, so I advise you to check the license of this company and also find out all the information about the employer who intends to hire you.
Links from "experienced" individuals
Check the consultants of the company for their licenses. You can check it at this link http://secure.iccrc-.../search-new/EN.
Info about Canada: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/index.asp
Those who immigrate to Canada from Kyrgyzstan through EE and provincial programs, I suggest exchanging experiences in preparing documents in Kyrgyzstan, taking exams, evaluating diplomas, etc. There is a group on Telegram https://t.me/KG_Canada
Here is an active group https://chat.whatsap...L8vxG4X3eu3EGul; join and read the description and ask your questions. It’s better here than with any consultant and free.
Why do you need a firm? Do it yourself; everything is written here https://www.canada.c...ate-canada.html
If you do not understand what is written at the link, then you are not ready to immigrate to Canada.
You can check your preliminary chances through the express entry system. Here is the link to the points calculator; you need to answer the questions, and the system will give you your points http://www.cic.gc.ca...ed/crs-tool.asp
In general, I would recommend this forum http://www.canadavis...interest-b54.0/; http://www.canadavis...tion-visas.html
The minimum result for IELTS testing in each section should not be lower than 6.5 overall. Here is the link to the minimum passing score depending on the immigration program http://www.immigrati...da-immigration/
IELTS preparation is available at the Academy, Manas-Bokonbaeva. In the Vefa area.
On which official website can one take the immigration eligibility test?
http://www.cic.gc.ca...opic.asp?top=29
Immigration to Australia
Immigration to the USA
Immigration to Russia from Kyrgyzstan.
Immigration to Germany from Kyrgyzstan.