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I'm wondering what would be the best option for international graduates in 2014 to go? which Province nomination program is best
AINP vs SINP vs MPNP
as far as i could i compared the AINP with SINP i thought alberta nomination is easier since it doesn't require a 6 months of work and allows noc c and only a job offer
until i found another post on here where some one saying that SINP is much more easier than the ainp and no reasons were mentioned , so what you guys have to say in terms of International grads stream for PNP??
I'm wondering what would be the best option for international graduates in 2014 to go? which Province nomination program is best
AINP vs SINP vs MPNP
as far as i could i compared the AINP with SINP i thought alberta nomination is easier since it doesn't require a 6 months of work and allows noc c and only a job offer
until i found another post on here where some one saying that SINP is much more easier than the ainp and no reasons were mentioned , so what you guys have to say in terms of International grads stream for PNP??
Over the SINP which requires 6 months of work and only NOC 0 , A , BClearly show in the application that you are able to and intend to live permanently in Alberta.
Be working full-time in Alberta, at the time of application, for the Alberta employer who is supporting your AINP application.
The occupation in your permanent, full-time job offer from your Alberta employer and the occupation you are performing for that employer must be the same occupation. This occupation must also fall under one of the following National Occupational Classification (NOC) skill levels:
NOC 0: Management occupations
NOC A: Occupations that usually require university education.
NOC B: Occupations that usually require college education.
NOC C: Occupations that usually require specific training and/or secondary
ThanksYou have graduated with a certificate, diploma or degree from a recognized post-secondary educational institution in Saskatchewan. The program must have been equivalent to at least one academic year (eight months) of full-time study.
You must have worked for at least six months (with minimum 960 hours) of paid employment in Saskatchewan.
*Eligible types of work experience in Saskatchewan include on- campus, off-campus, co-op terms, graduate fellowships that can be verified by your institution, and work experience gained on a post-graduate work permit.
You have applied for and received a valid post-graduation work permit from Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC).
You have a current, permanent, full-time job offer in your field of study from a Saskatchewan employer in an occupation in the National Occupation Classification (NOC) Matrix level “A”, “B”, “0”; or in a designated trade (Please note: Food and Beverage Servers/Persons must apply under the Hospitality Sector Pilot Project sub-category); or a job offer that is related to your field of study and requires post-secondary education.
You have a valid SINP Job Approval Letter.