Education By Staff
The Canadian Press
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Tuesday, November 14, 2017, in Montreal, Concordia University’s city college is visible. RYAN REMIORZ/THE CANADIAN PRESS.
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In response to federal and provincial emigration laws, Concordia University claims to be canceling sabbaticals and ending some training deals. The school in Montreal claims that provincial funding cuts for foreign students also contributed to this decision. In a finances release earlier this year, Concordia made the cost-savings announcement. The university claims that this year’s enrolment for foreign students decreased by 23 % compared to 2024, while applications for international students decreased by 40 %. Concordia says it will consider unpaid applications for a year and will provide voluntary full-time faculty retirement plans. Then, extending
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Additionally, it won’t be renewing its 2015-year, limited-term training deals. Sixty-three instructors people are working on short-term arrangements, with the majority of them coming to an end in June 2026. Both Quebec and Canada have taken steps to reduce the number of foreign students enrolled in the nation. Colleges across Canada are now facing a considerable decline in revenue as a result.
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