Suspend all permanent immigration for a minimum of 10 years. Canada must cease relying on foreign population inflows and return to a model rooted in natural growth from our domestic birthrate and cultural continuity. Once conditions have stabilized, immigration may resume under much stricter terms that prioritize the preservation of Canada’s historical identity.

The Temporary Foreign Worker (TFW) program has no place in a modern, civilized economy. What started as a program to supplement seasonal agricultural employment has been transformed into a system to import an underclass of foreign labourers. Temporary workers are no longer just working in the fields picking strawberries, they’re working as delivery drivers and fast food workers; jobs that used to go to our young people and the elderly.

Canada must eliminate the TFW program in its entirety. This system displaces Canadian workers, suppresses wages, and undermines productivity. It benefits Big Business at the expense of the Canadian people. All temporary workers currently in Canada are to be returned to their countries of origin.

Canada currently has one of the most lax laws regarding birthright citizenship across the developed world. As it stands, children born to foreign diplomats, tourists, international students, temporary foreign workers, asylum seekers with unresolved claims, or illegal migrants on Canadian soil automatically receive citizenship. Our system is being taken advantage of by birth tourists.

We must amend the Citizenship Act to end automatic jus soli citizenship. Citizenship will only be granted at birth if at least one parent is a Canadian citizen or permanent resident. A new “Canadian-born non-citizen” status will be created for ineligible children, with strict cultural and civic requirements for future citizenship eligibility.

Our government must prioritize the comfort and wellbeing of of Canadians before those of immigrants. We must restructure Canada’s legal, social, and institutional environment to discourage long-term settlement by non-citizens. Key measures include:

• A national remittance tax on funds sent abroad;
  
  

• Abolish access to social services to all non-citizens including access to healthcare, education, and any economic assistance;
  
  

• A ban on foreign-language signage in government services and commercial signage;
  
  

• Strict enforcement of French and English language laws;
  
  

• A ban on visible religious symbols for public employees and in publicly funded spaces;
  
  

• A public registry of immigrants and dual citizens, with bans on employment in public service, elected office, and national security-sensitive fields;
  
  

• A ban on new dual citizenships, and the eventual phase-out of existing dual status.

Amend the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) to eliminate the presumption of indefinite residence for permanent residents. Establish a new provision under IRPA that allows for the revocation of permanent resident status and subsequent removal from Canada at the discretion of the Minister of Public Safety or the Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, without the need to prove inadmissibility under existing categories (e.g., criminality, security, misrepresentation). 

Repeal or amend IRPA Sections 44–46 to remove procedural constraints related to admissibility determinations. Remove access to appeals through the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD) for any revocation of permanent residence not based on humanitarian grounds. 

Modify or suspend the application of Section 7 of the Charter for permanent residents through the Notwithstanding Clause, allowing for removal without extended judicial review. Grant the federal government full statutory authority to terminate permanent residency for any non-citizen, with removals carried out on a categorical or individual basis, regardless of conduct, tenure, or country of origin.

Following the end of immigration programs and PR revocation, initiate a nationwide removal operation targeting:

• All Temporary Foreign Workers, estimated at approximately 1,000,000, following the abolition of the program;

• Permanent Residents, estimated at roughly 2,200,000, whose status has been revoked under new legislation;

• Illegal migrants, estimated between 20,000 and 500,000 according to government sources;

• Holders of expiring temporary visas (students, workers, visitors), totalling approximately 4.9 million individuals currently in Canada.

Estimated total: 4 to 8 million deportations. Deportations will be carried out in phases using updated removal infrastructure, chartered flights, and bilateral repatriation agreements. Appeal processes will be suspended or narrowed, and overstayers will face mandatory identification and removal.

Establish a federal program for naturalized citizens who wish to renounce their Canadian citizenship and return to their country of origin. Participants will receive a one-time financial repatriation package and assistance resettlement logistics. The program will be promoted as a peaceful, non-punitive option for individuals with weak ties to Canada or enduring identification with their country of origin.

Amend the Citizenship Act to restore and expand the federal government’s authority to revoke naturalized citizenship on the basis of national interest, loyalty, and cultural compatibility—not solely fraud. New grounds for revocation will include:

• Public allegiance to foreign states or ideologies hostile to Canada;

• Participation in foreign-aligned political agitation or demonstrations on Canadian soil;

• Engagement in subversive or anti-Canadian activity, whether violent or ideological.

The legal definition of fraud will be expanded to encompass concealment of political, ideological, or civilizational loyalties incompatible with the duties of Canadian citizenship. A Citizenship Integrity Tribunal will be established to adjudicate revocation cases through an administrative process. Charter protections will be overridden where necessary using the Notwithstanding Clause, and revocation will be followed by removal from the country.

Conduct a full investigation into government agencies, non-governmental organizations, academic institutions, and corporate entities that enabled, promoted, or profited from mass immigration. Defund and dismantle publicly funded organizations that facilitated demographic replacement under the banner of multiculturalism, refugee resettlement, or "diversity" policy.

Audit immigration consulting firms, legal aid networks, and taxpayer-funded NGOs for abuse, fraud, and collusion with foreign interests.

Ban former senior officials from IRCC, CSIS, CBSA, and related departments from working in the immigration sector post-tenure.

Introduce criminal liability, financial penalties, and debarment for institutions that engaged in systemic misrepresentation, trafficking, or political subversion under the guise of humanitarian or economic necessity.

The goal is to dismantle the infrastructure of mass immigration and ensure that those who undermined national sovereignty are held legally and politically accountable.

Repeal the Canadian Multiculturalism Act and remove all references to multiculturalism from federal law, policy, and Charter interpretation. Replace it with a new National Cohesion Act that affirms Canada’s founding as a historically European, Christian, and bicultural (English and French) nation with a common civic identity. 

End all public funding for multicultural programming, ethnic lobbying organizations, and diversity-based hiring or procurement initiatives. Redefine national culture as something to be preserved and transmitted, not diluted or redefined.

Public institutions—including schools, media, and the civil service—will be required to promote assimilation, unity, and shared national values, not group-based identity politics. This marks the formal end of multiculturalism as a state ideology and the re-establishment of Canada as a coherent, rooted, and self-determined nation. 

Public institutions will be required to promote cultural unity, not pluralism.