Legault backs minister who said Quebec can’t offer asylum from ‘all world’s misery’
- Quebec Premier François Legault stated that the province cannot take in more immigrants due to capacity limits amid increased asylum seekers crossing from the U.S. Border.
- Legault mentioned that the increase in asylum seekers is straining Quebec's social security net to its limit.
- Immigration Minister Jean-François Roberge faced backlash for saying Quebec cannot "welcome all the world's misery," amidst concerns over the number of Haitian asylum seekers.
19 Articles
19 Articles

Legault backs minister who said Quebec can't offer asylum from 'all world's misery'
MONTREAL — Quebec doesn't have the capacity to take in more immigrants, Premier François Legault said Thursday amid a surge in the number of asylum seekers arriving at the province's border with the United States.
Legault Cites Capacity Amid Outcry From Haitian Community Over Asylum Seeker Comments
Premier François Legault says Quebec doesn’t have the capacity to take in more immigrants amid a surge in the number of asylum seekers arriving at the province’s border with the United States.

Legault cites capacity amid outcry from Haitian community over asylum seeker comments
MONTREAL — Premier François Legault says Quebec doesn't have the capacity to take in more immigrants amid a surge in the number of asylum seekers arriving at the province's border with the United States.
"We can't expect a recovery in the next few months," according to Legault.
Economic uncertainty hurts, markets are nervous and Prime Minister François Legault does not believe in better days in the near future. "We can't expect a recovery in the coming months, many companies will wait to see what will happen in 90 days," he said, recalling that the tariffs that have been rejected are officially delayed for only three months.
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