Work Stoppage and Immigration Status

work: But some international students say the work stoppage, which began last Monday, has them worrying about finances as well as their education and immigration status, according to Metro News. It is very stressful, said Noble Thomas, 24, a human resources management student at Confederation College in Thunder Bay, Ont. But some international students say the work stoppage, which began last Monday, has them worrying about finances as well as their education and immigration status. Thomas, who came to Canada two years ago from India, said each week on strike represents a loss of roughly 800 in tuition fees, not to mention the additional money spent on rent if the semester is prolonged once faculty return to work. What's more, he said, uncertainty over the length of the strike prevents students from scheduling additional shifts. And though he has a job at the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, Thomas said international students are limited to 20 hours of work per week. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.