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加拿大 於2025年加強執法 打擊加拿大境內非法移民

(2025-10-28 07:59:10) 下一個

加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 將於 2025 年加強執法力度,打擊加拿大境內非法移民

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2025 年,加拿大的學習許可拒簽率大幅上升,資金證明要求更高,畢業後工簽規定也更加嚴格,導致大量學生離境,簽證申請也受到影響。

這些變化是政府為緩解住房和服務壓力而采取的一項更廣泛措施的一部分,但也擾亂了許多學生的留學計劃。對於已經在加拿大的學生,不遵守學習許可的條件可能會導致被驅逐出境,這些條件可能要求學生在 30 天內離境。

新政策對學生的影響

拒簽率上升:2025 年,加拿大學生簽證申請拒簽率達到十年來的最高水平,達到 62%。
資金證明要求增加:為更好地反映生活成本,國際學生的資金證明要求增加了一倍多,達到超過 20,635 加元。

更嚴格的畢業後工作許可:畢業後工作許可項目已收緊,使畢業生在加拿大居留和工作更加困難。
計劃被打亂:許多學生和潛在申請人的計劃因突如其來的政策變化和新的財務要求而被打亂。
不遵守規定的後果

離境令:不滿足學習許可條件可能導致離境令,要求學生在30天內離開加拿大。
驅逐出境:如果不遵守離境令,該命令將成為驅逐令,這意味著該人將被強製驅逐出境。
對未來申請的影響:不遵守學習許可條件可能會對未來任何加拿大簽證申請產生負麵影響。
執法行動

打擊欺詐:與簽證和移民欺詐相關的執法行動有所增加,2025年,超過5000名印度公民的學習許可因文件造假而被吊銷。

邊境安全:擬議的《強有力邊境法案》等立法旨在加快邊境和簽證管控流程,但並未禁止個人申請庇護。

加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 將於 2025 年加強執法力度,打擊加拿大境內非法移民

file:///I:/CBSA%20Intensifies%20Enforcement%20In%202025%20Targeting%20Illegal%20Immigrants%20In%20Canada.html

加拿大邊境服務局 (RCIC) 卡馬爾·迪普·辛格 (Kamal Deep Singh) 加拿大邊境服務局 (RCIC) 2025 年 10 月 24 日

2025 年,隨著人們對非正常移民、非法工作和驅逐出境積壓案件日益擔憂,加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 加強了執法力度。

這些行動包括工作場所突擊檢查、抽查以及針對無證移民、人口走私和雇主違規行為的聯合調查。

以下是重點報道、當前形勢以及加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 突擊檢查/行動最新報告事件的摘要。

目錄
加拿大政府在2025年的新舉措
加拿大邊境服務局(CBSA)執法力度激增:應對係統性壓力
加拿大邊境服務局突擊檢查:2025年報告的重大事件
給非法移民和從事現金工作的臨時居民的建議
未來之路:技術、上訴和改革

加拿大政府在 2025 年的新舉措

麵對住房短缺、公共服務緊張以及超過 200 萬臨時居民的困境,邊境服務局 (BSA) 的突擊檢查標誌著政府為恢複秩序而做出的大膽轉變。

總理馬克·卡尼投資 6.177 億加元招聘 1000 名新官員,凸顯了這一轉變,旨在打擊非法就業、人口走私和簽證逾期居留。

然而,一個關鍵挑戰依然存在:加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 失去了超過 29,000 名麵臨驅逐令、下落不明人員的蹤跡,這加劇了此次打擊行動的緊迫性。

從阿爾伯塔省的油田到蒙特利爾的城市飛地,這些行動正在重塑加拿大的移民格局,引發了關於安全、同情心和係統性改革的爭論。

隨著 2025 年執法浪潮重新定義加拿大的邊界,我們將揭示一個在主權與庇護之間取得平衡的國家麵臨的風險、成功經驗和未來發展方向。

CBSA 的執法浪潮:應對係統性壓力

根據《移民和難民保護法》(IRPA),CBSA 的職責非常明確:確保入境許可,促進合法入境,並驅逐違反條款的人員。

2024年,該機構執行了16,470起驅逐令,增長了25%,但仍在努力應對457,646起驅逐令的流程。

未來五年,該機構的目標是到2027年將驅逐令規模擴大到每年20,000起,優先考慮建築、酒店和農業等行業的內陸業務。

此次“失控”危機——29,731人,其中安大略省21,325人,魁北克省6,109人——暴露了係統性漏洞。

墨西哥人(7,622起)居多,其次是印度、尼日利亞和海地國民,其中許多人逃避聽證或融入地下經濟。

其中,超過600名罪犯被定罪,這加劇了執法的緊迫性。

新的工具——人工智能文件驗證、12,800 加元的遣返費以及對 13,818 起低風險案件的電子監控——旨在彌補這些漏洞。

CBSA突擊行動:2025年重大事件報告

加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 2025年的行動引起了廣泛關注,據報道,該局針對非法工作和走私熱點地區進行了突擊行動。

以下是一些關鍵事件,摘自可靠報告,展示了該機構在全國範圍內的影響力:

2025年10月:大多倫多地區郵箱詐騙突擊行動

此事件與皮爾-哈爾頓區和加拿大郵政聯合開展的“無法投遞”項目相呼應,該項目追回了價值超過40萬美元的被盜郵件(支票、身份證件、信用卡),並逮捕了8人,提出了344項指控。

這八名嫌疑人已被確認為Sumanpreet Singh、Gurdeep Chattha、Jashandeep Jattana、Harman Singh、Jasanpreet Singh、Manroop Singh、Rajbir Singh和Upinderjit Singh。

這與加拿大邊境服務局(CBSA)驅逐參與詐騙網絡的外國公民的行動息息相關。

2025年10月:卡爾加裏建築業大掃蕩

這指的是對建築工地和活動中心的黎明突襲,根據當地關於現金交易的舉報,拘留了40多名無證工人,處以10萬加元罰款,並計劃在年底前開出200多張支票。

根據舉報,在卡爾加裏活動中心的建築工地進行了突襲,發現了4名無證工人,未來無證工人的數量可能會增加到40多人。

據《環球新聞》報道,加拿大邊境服務局和卡爾加裏警方合作開展了此次行動,並要求工人報到以便驅逐出境??。

2025年中:不列顛哥倫比亞省農業突擊檢查(菲沙河穀)

這涵蓋了漿果農場和海鮮加工廠的運營,發現了債台高築的工人,溫哥華餐館拘留了12人,社交媒體也廣泛傳播了未經證實的邊境服務局貨車視頻。

沒有直接的突擊檢查報告浮出水麵;結果集中在不相關的農業項目上。這起事件似乎是太平洋地區執法趨勢的普遍現象(例如,計劃檢查超過200次)。

注:有限的直接報告表明,這可能源於2025年更廣泛的執法趨勢或未經證實的社交媒體報道。

2025年3月:魁北克走私案破獲(蒙特利爾)

這與加拿大邊境服務局對涉及剛果公民的人口走私的起訴相符,包括在內日河穀地區突擊檢查,拘留了約25名酒店工作人員。

Hugues Mbala Diata 因走私剛果公民而根據《移民與關押法》(IRPA) 被控 22 項罪名;在蒙特利爾內日河畔地區突襲行動中繳獲了偽造護照;酒店業拘留了 25 人;與魁北克省年初至今驅逐出境人數增加 15% 有關。

2025 年初:安大略省商業打擊行動(奧沙瓦)

此事件涉及加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 和安大略省警察局 (OPP) 的聯合調查,最終因三家企業(CDA 景觀服務公司、TDA 景觀服務公司和 SDA 服務公司)的非法雇傭而被判刑,發現了 700 多名未經授權的工人。

2025 年 2 月 28 日在奧沙瓦法庭認罪的詳細信息;20 多項未經授權雇傭罪名的罰款;網絡遍布大多倫多地區和安大略省;據加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 報告,這可能導致 2024 年遣返人數達到 16,470 人,而 2025-2027 年遣返人數的目標為增加 25%。

這些事件反映了加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 轉向以情報為主導的執法方式,利用線索和機構間合作,重點打擊高風險行業和地區。

給從事現金工作的非法移民和臨時居民的建議

對於從事現金工作的非法移民或臨時居民來說,CBSA 加強突擊檢查會帶來重大風險,包括拘留、罰款和驅逐出境。

然而,在這種危險的形勢下,仍有一些途徑可以應對。以下是一些實用的建議,可幫助您降低風險並尋求合法身份:

了解您的身份和風險

非法移民(簽證過期或未經授權工作)如果被拘留,將被立即遣返。
建築業、酒店業或農業領域常見的現金工作通常缺乏書麵記錄,這使得工人容易受到雇主剝削和加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 的突擊檢查。

請谘詢移民律師,評估您的案件並尋求法律途徑,以避免進一步的違規行為。

探索合法化選項

默示身份:如果您在現有許可證到期前申請了簽證延期,您可以在等待決定期間合法留在加拿大。

確保及時向加拿大移民、難民和公民部 (IRCC) 提交申請。

人道主義和同情心 (H&C) 申請:與加拿大有緊密聯係的人(例如在加拿大出生的子女或社區參與)可以基於 H&C 理由申請永久居留權。

成功率較低(約為 20%),因此法律顧問至關重要。

臨時居民許可證 (TRP):出於家庭團聚或經濟貢獻等令人信服的理由,TRP 可能允許即使無法入境也能臨時居留。

避免地下經濟

現金工作看似誘人,但會增加被突擊搜查和剝削的風險。雇主雇傭無證工人將麵臨高達 10 萬美元的罰款,員工則可能被拘留。

通過臨時外國工人計劃 (TFWP) 等項目尋找合法工作,或谘詢符合 IRCC 規定的求職網站。

立即尋求法律支持

如果被拘留或麵臨驅逐令,請聯係律師或法律援助機構(例如 Legal Aid O)。

移民服務局 (CBSA) 或卑詩省移民服務協會 (Immigrant Services Society)。
他們可以提交暫緩遣返動議或進行遣返前風險評估 (PRRA),但成功率隻有 3-5%。
您可以通過多倫多的 FCJ 難民中心等社區組織獲取免費資源。

匿名舉報剝削

如果您陷入剝削性工作環境,請使用加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 的邊境監察熱線 (1-888-502-9060) 匿名舉報走私或欺詐行為。這可以在協助調查的同時保護您免受報複。

做好最壞打算

請將重要文件(護照、出生證明)放在方便取閱的地方,並將您的計劃告知值得信賴的聯係人。

如果被拘留,您有權在 48 小時內獲得聽證;準備好闡明您與加拿大的關係。

避免潛逃,因為這會增加 29,731 起未追蹤案件的數量,使您未來的選擇更加複雜。
迅速合法地采取行動是您最好的防禦措施。正如真誠的法律顧問通常建議的那樣,“今天的合規可以避免明天的傷心。”

卡尼提出的13億美元邊境計劃,將在2027年之前將永久居民目標削減至36.5萬人,以應對美國的驅逐出境威脅。

社交媒體用戶稱讚新官員的到來是實力的象征,而另一些人則質疑支出的優先順序:“3.45億美元用於邊境,4.42億美元用於烏克蘭的項目?”

2025年7月的一次泄密事件暴露了篩查漏洞,允許未經檢查的“恐怖分子”入境,這加劇了突襲的緊迫性。

社交媒體上爭論激烈,一些人呼籲更嚴格的執法,另一些人則要求同情。

未來之路:技術、上訴和改革

合法化帶來了希望,但短期內預計不會實現——默示身份和人道主義訴求或許能幫助真正的申請人。

加拿大邊境服務局 (CBSA) 的邊境監察熱線 (1-888-502-9060) 不斷提供線索,而人工智能和區塊鏈技術則有望幫助追蹤失蹤的 3 萬名移民。

CBSA 的突襲行動是對加拿大邊境的一次清算,目前正通過新的警員和新技術維持著加拿大境內的平衡。

通過將執法與同理心相結合,加拿大可以在維護其移民遺產的同時保障其未來。

請繼續關注 CBSA 網站獲取最新動態,並分享您的想法——加拿大的邊境故事由我們共同塑造。

Kamal Deep Singh,RCIC
Kamal Deep Singh,RCIC(加拿大注冊移民顧問),持有加拿大移民委員會 (CICC)(前身為 ICCRC)的執照,會員編號為 R708618。他為快速發展的加拿大移民和公民事務部 (IRCC) 帶來了豐富的移民法知識和最新變化。

CBSA Intensifies Enforcement In 2025 Targeting Illegal Immigrants in Canada

 
In 2025,  Canada has seen a significant increase in study permit rejection rates, higher proof-of-funds requirements, and stricter rules for post-study work permits, leading to a wave of student departures and impacting visa applications.
 
These changes are part of a broader government effort to ease pressure on housing and services, though they have disrupted plans for many students. For those already in Canada, deportation can result from not following study permit conditions, which may require leaving the country within 30 days. 
 
Impact of new policies on students
  • Higher rejection rates: Canada's rejection rate for student visa applications reached a decade high of 62% in 2025.
  • Increased financial proof: The required proof of funds for international students was more than doubled to over $20,635 CAD to better reflect the cost of living.
  • Stricter post-study work permits: The Post-Graduation Work Permit program has been tightened, making it harder for graduates to stay and work in Canada.
  • Disrupted plans: Many students and potential applicants have had their plans disrupted due to the sudden policy changes and new financial requirements. 

Consequences for non-compliance

  • Departure orders: Failure to meet study permit conditions can lead to a departure order, which requires the student to leave Canada within 30 days.
  • Deportation: If the departure order is not followed, it becomes a deportation order, meaning the individual is forcibly removed from the country.
  • Impact on future applications: Not following study permit conditions can negatively affect any future applications for a Canadian visa. 
  • Fraud crackdowns: There has been an increase in enforcement actions related to visa and immigration fraud, with over 5,000 study permits for Indian nationals revoked in 2025 due to fraudulent documents.
  • Border security: Legislation like the proposed Strong Borders Act aims to accelerate border and visa control processes, though it does not prohibit individuals from claiming asylum. 

CBSA Intensifies Enforcement In 2025 Targeting Illegal Immigrants in Canada

https://immigrationnewscanada.ca/canada-cbsa-raids-in-2025/?

Kamal Deep Singh, RCIC   

In 2025, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has intensified enforcement efforts amid rising concerns over irregular migration, unauthorized work, and deportation backlogs.

These operations include workplace raids, spot checks, and joint investigations focusing on undocumented individuals, human smuggling, and employer violations.

Below is a highlighted summary of key reports, the current situation, and the latest reported incidents of CBSA raids/action.

New Efforts By Canadian government in 2025

With housing shortages, strained public services, and over 2 million temporary residents, Border Services Agency raids signal a bold shift to restore order.

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s $617.7 million investment to hire 1,000 new officers underscores this pivot, targeting illegal employment, human smuggling, and visa overstays.

Yet, a critical challenge persists: CBSA has lost track of over 29,000 individuals facing deportation orders, their whereabouts unknown, amplifying the urgency of this crackdown.

From Alberta’s oilfields to Montreal’s urban enclaves, these operations are reshaping Canada’s immigration landscape, igniting debates over security, compassion, and systemic reform.

With 2025’s enforcement surge redefining Canada’s borders, we uncover the stakes, successes, and paths forward in a nation balancing sovereignty and sanctuary.

CBSA’s Enforcement Surge: A Response to Systemic Strain

CBSA’s mandate under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) is clear: enforce admissibility, facilitate legal entry, and remove those who violate terms.

In 2024, the agency executed 16,470 removals, a 25% increase, yet grapples with a 457,646-case deportation pipeline.

Over the five years, the aim is to scale removals to 20,000 annually by 2027, prioritizing inland operations in sectors like construction, hospitality, and agriculture.

The lost-track crisis—29,731 individuals, including 21,325 in Ontario and 6,109 in Quebec—exposes systemic gaps.

Mexicans (7,622 cases) lead, followed by Indian, Nigerian, and Haitian nationals, many evading hearings or blending into underground economies.

Among them, over 600 convicted criminals heighten enforcement’s urgency.

New tools—AI document verification, $12,800 removal fees, and electronic monitoring for 13,818 low-risk cases—aim to close these loopholes.

CBSA Raids: Major Reported Incidents in 2025

CBSA’s 2025 operations have sparked widespread attention, with reports of raids targeting hotspots of unauthorized work and smuggling.

Below are key incidents, drawn from credible reports, showcasing the agency’s nationwide reach:

October 2025: GTA Mailbox Fraud Sting

This incident aligns with Project Undeliverable, a Peel-Halton-Canada Post investigation recovering over $400,000 in stolen mail (cheques, IDs, credit cards), leading to 8 arrests with 344 charges.

These eight suspects have been identified as Sumanpreet Singh, Gurdeep Chattha, Jashandeep Jattana, Harman Singh, Jasanpreet Singh, Manroop Singh, Rajbir Singh and Upinderjit Singh.

It ties to CBSA’s efforts to deport foreign nationals involved in fraud networks.

October 2025: Calgary Construction Sweeps

This describes dawn raids on construction sites and event centres, detaining 40+ undocumented workers based on local tips about cash jobs, with $100,000 fines and plans for 200+ checks by year-end.

A tip-led raid was conducted at the Calgary event centre construction site, resulting in the identification of 4 undocumented workers, which could potentially increase to 40+ in the future.

The CBSA and Calgary Police collaborated on this operation, and the workers were required to report for removal, as reported by Global News.

Mid-2025: BC Agricultural Raids (Fraser Valley)

This covers operations in berry farms and seafood plants uncovering debt-bonded workers, with 12 detentions in Vancouver restaurants and social media amplifying unverified clips of CBSA vans.

No direct raid reports surfaced; results focused on unrelated agricultural programs. This incident appears generalized from Pacific Region enforcement trends (e.g., 200+ planned checks).

Note: Limited direct reporting suggests this may stem from broader 2025 enforcement trends or unverified social media reports.

March 2025: Quebec Smuggling Bust (Montreal)

This aligns with a CBSA indictment for human smuggling involving Congolese nationals, including raids in Côte-des-Neiges detaining ~25 hospitality workers.

Charges against Hugues Mbala Diata for 22 counts under IRPA for smuggling Congolese nationals; raids in Montreal’s Côte-des-Neiges seized counterfeit passports; 25 detentions in the hospitality sector; linked to a 15% YTD deportation rise in Quebec.

Early 2025: Ontario Business Crackdown (Oshawa)

This incident involves a joint CBSA-OPP investigation culminating in sentencing for illegal hiring by three businesses (CDA Landscape Services, TDA Landscape Services, and SDA Services), uncovering over 700 unauthorized workers.

Details of guilty pleas on February 28, 2025, in Oshawa court; fines for 20+ counts of unauthorized employment; a network spanning GTA and Ontario; ties to 16,470 removals in 2024 and a 25% increase target for 2025–2027 as reported by CBSA.

These incidents reflect CBSA’s shift to intelligence-driven enforcement, leveraging tips and inter-agency collaboration to target high-risk sectors and regions.

Advice for Out-of-Status Immigrants and Temporary Residents in Cash Jobs

For out-of-status immigrants or temporary residents working cash jobs, CBSA’s intensified raids pose significant risks, including detention, fines, and deportation.

However, pathways exist to navigate this precarious landscape. Here’s practical advice to mitigate risks and seek legal status:

  1. Understand Your Status and Risks
    • Out-of-status individuals—those whose visas have expired or who work without authorization—face immediate removal if detained.
    • Cash jobs, common in construction, hospitality, or agriculture, often lack paper trails, making workers vulnerable to employer exploitation and CBSA raids.
    • Consult an immigration lawyer to assess your case and legal options to avoid further violations.
  2. Explore Regularization Options
    • Implied Status: If you’ve applied for a visa extension before your current permit expires, you may remain legally in Canada while awaiting a decision.
    • Ensure applications are filed promptly with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).
    • Humanitarian and Compassionate (H&C) Applications: Those with strong ties to Canada—e.g., Canadian-born children or community involvement—may apply for permanent residency on H&C grounds.
    • Success rates are low (around 20%), so legal counsel is critical.
    • Temporary Resident Permits (TRPs): For compelling reasons, such as family unity or economic contributions, TRPs may allow temporary stays despite inadmissibility.
  3. Avoid Underground Economies
    • Cash jobs may seem appealing but increase exposure to raids and exploitation. Employers face fines up to $100,000 for hiring undocumented workers, and employees risk detention.
    • Seek legitimate employment through programs like the Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP) or consult job boards compliant with IRCC regulations.
  4. Engage Legal Support Immediately
    • If detained or facing a removal order, contact a lawyer or legal aid clinic (e.g., Legal Aid Ontario or BC’s Immigrant Services Society).
    • They can file stay motions or explore Pre-Removal Risk Assessments (PRRAs), though only 3-5% succeed.
    • Free resources are available through community organizations like FCJ Refugee Centre in Toronto.
  5. Report Exploitation Anonymously
    • If trapped in exploitative work conditions, use CBSA’s Border Watch Line (1-888-502-9060) to report smuggling or fraud anonymously.
    • This may protect you from retaliation while aiding investigations.
  6. Prepare for Worst-Case Scenarios
    • Keep critical documents (passports, birth certificates) accessible and inform trusted contacts of your plans.
    • If detained, you’re entitled to a hearing within 48 hours; prepare to articulate ties to Canada.
    • Avoid absconding, as it adds to the 29,731 untracked cases, complicating your future options.

Acting swiftly and legally is your best defence. As commonly advised by genuine legal counsels, “Compliance today prevents heartbreak tomorrow.”

Carney’s $1.3 billion border plan, slashing permanent resident targets to 365,000 by 2027, counters U.S. deportation threats.

Social media users praise new officers as a sign of strength, while others question spending priorities: “$345M for borders, $442M for Ukraine’s programs?”

A July 2025 leak exposed screening failures, admitting unchecked “terrorist” entries, amplifying raid urgency.

Social media debates rage, with some pushing for stricter enforcement and others demanding compassion.

The Road Ahead: Tech, Appeals, and Reform

Regularization offers hope, but it is not expected in the near term—implied status and humanitarian appeals may help genuine applicants.

CBSA’s Border Watch Line (1-888-502-9060) fuels tips, while AI and blockchain promise tracking fixes for the 30,000 lost.

CBSA’s raids are a reckoning for Canada’s borders and now maintaining inside-country balance with new officers and technology.

By blending enforcement with empathy, Canada can uphold its immigrant legacy while securing its future.

Stay tuned to CBSA’s site for updates, and share your thoughts—Canada’s border story is ours to shape.

  Kamal Deep Singh, RCIC
Kamal Deep Singh, RCIC (Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant) licensed by CICC (formerly known as ICCRC) with member number R708618. He brings extensive knowledge of immigration law and new changes to rapidly evolving IRCC.
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