« Pas un seul et c'est déjà trop » : Exploration historique des Lois canadiennes sur l'immigration appliquées aux personnes handicapées
Roy Hanes, M.S.S., PhD
Professeur agrégé en service social
Université Carleton
Immigration
L'immigration et les personnes handicapées
Le CCD a commencé à revendiquer une plus grande ouverture de la politique d'immigration visant les personnes handicapées, il y a plus d'un quart de siècle.
Immigration
Immigration and People with Disabilities
Over twenty-five years ago CCD began advocating for a more open Canadian immigration policy for persons with disabilities. In the 1984 federal election campaign CCD raised this issue in our Challenge Ballot. We asked all candidates to support "Canada making a commitment to the United Nations to accept 50 or more disabled refugees per year." CCD also raised amendment of the Immigration Act to bring it in line with the Charter and ensure that disability was a prohibited ground of discrimination.
Conservative Government Has Future-oriented Approach to Disability Issues
14 April 2011
On 8 April 2011, Canadians had their first look at Here for Canada, the Conservative Party of Canada’s 2011 Platform. The Conservative Platform references initiatives undertaken on disability issues by the Harper Government. The Council of Canadians with Disabilities (CCD), a national human rights organization of people with disabilities working for an inclusive and accessible Canada, called upon all Parties to address disability issues in their Platforms.
Conservative Party Platform-- Here for Canada: Stephen Harper's Low-Tax Plan for Jobs and Economic Growth
CCD Election Challenge 2011
8 April 2011
