What is the difference between permanent residence (immigration / migration) and citizenship in Canada?

What is citizenship?

Citizenship = means becoming a Canadian citizen.

Citizenship gives you the same level of rights (with voting rights) as Canadians.

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In addition, after acquiring Canadian citizenship, the obligation of a permanent resident, “Obligation to stay in Canada for 730 days out of 5 years,” is not required.

Some nationality law does not allow dual citizenship, so if you acquire citizenship, you must renounce your nationality.

It is possible to obtain citizenship after obtaining permanent residence, but there are some conditions for application.

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  • Must be a permanent resident and an adult over 18 years’ old
  • You must have lived in Canada for 1095 days (3 years) out of the past 4 years before applying for citizenship.
  • Communication in English or French, which is the official language of Canada, without any problems.
  • Have knowledge of Canada and the responsibilities and rights of Canadian Citizens Etc. are given as conditions.

Think carefully about where you will live in the future and which one is better for you before applying for citizenship.

Those who couldn’t attend this seminar, those who couldn’t solve their problems yet, Human Resources Canada provides daily counseling with professional Canadian government-certified immigration consultants. (By appointment only)

Advantages of counseling

The advantages of counseling are that, unlike seminars, you can concentrate on your own problems by talking one-on-one with a consultant, and you can answer questions according to the situation, so you can solve your problems sharply and concisely. Since the information is live (because the application conditions regarding visas are constantly changing), I think that you can get the latest information when you consult with us.

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