French is not mandatory.pdoc said:Will be great news if French language requirement is not mandatory! , If true can one apply for both Quebec and the Federal PR programme at the same time?
Asivad Anac said:The links you share even now are outside portals and not CIC or provincial official sites. And none of them say that there is no French language test requirement or that it isn't necessary to learn French. It is desirable to know French (especially in that part of Canada) but possibly not essential if one can get enough points from other criteria to clear their cutoff. This nuance is what was not clear in your lawyer's mail hence your post.
Appreciate the nice gesture of trying to help others out even though you've got through OOPNP but the last thing this forum needs is more partially informed posts leading to even more speculation and, very unfortunately, anything not backed up by an official source is virtually indistinguishable from a rumor.
No offence intended. Peace out!
Do not act like a big brother! It's up to every individual in this forum.
French is not mandatory, and yes gaining qualifying points is difficult for Quebec without french language proficiency -but it is possible.OmarSarfraz said:so now whats the story? french required or not if we quality based on points without french?
negarina said:Hello,
I was wondering if there is anyone here who currently live in Quebec, but already applied for FSW EE and stated that he/she intends to live in another province in Canada?
Thanks
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+1nonnemacher said:If you are happy with the idea that you don`t need to take any French test, the odds are that you have no fluency at all.
There are some questions that I can help but ask myself, why:
Why would someone be happy to move to a place where you can`t speak the language?
How will you get a good job if you can`t speak the language?
How will your family feel living isolated in a region when you can barely communicate or make new friends?
Quebec is a beautiful region, I`ve been there a couple of times and I had no problems visiting Quebec, Montreal or Mont Tremblant, since they are touristic places and EVERYBODY, I say EVERYBODY is bilingual (even beggars on street talked to me in English and French )
On the other hand, in the countryside, I just wish you good luck trying to speak English, since the great majority speak only French.