Frank McKenna and New Brunswick

immigration policy: As It Happens: Frank McKenna on immigration policy "That goes against the Constitution ... so I think what New Brunswick has to do is to create a welcoming atmosphere — find them a place to live, help them find a job and then they will put down roots here, and I think many of them will choose to stay." McCallum was in Hampton on the weekend ahead of the federal cabinet retreat in St, according to CBC. Andrews this week. "There a huge enthusiasm in Hampton and this is typical across the country. McCallum says the idea floated by former New Brunswick premier Frank McKenna last week would not work because refugees, who are permanent residents of Canada, have free mobility rights across the country. In towns, not necessarily big cities, there terrific enthusiasm to welcome these refugees." John McCallum says more Syrian refugees could settle in francophone areas Justin Trudeau Liberal cabinet meets in St. He says while getting refugees into Canada has been a challenge, teaching them to speak English or French and finding them jobs will be even bigger hurdles. "We are hoping and anticipating that our new Syrian friends will quickly settle in and become hard-working, normal Canadians like the rest of us," McCallum said in an interview on Information Morning Saint John on Monday. Andrews Nicole Druckman, an immigration lawyer in Moncton, N.B., says New Brunswick is not for everyone. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.