Canada to take in migrants at 'gradual' pace amid integration concernsTORONTO (Reuters) - Canada has to take a gradual approach to boosting immigration, with the government concerned about anti-immigrant sentiment and the country s capacity to integrate newcomers, a minister said on Thursday. Canada s new three-year immigration plan, unveiled on Wednesday, will see it increase its immigration intake by 13 percent over three years to help meet the needs of an aging population. But the increase is below that recommended by a government advisory council in 2016, which had wanted the figure to rise by 50 percent over five years.  It s easy to bring somebody in, it s another thing to make sure they succeed in Canada,  Immigration and Refugee Minister Ahmed Hussen said by telephone from Ottawa. Canada s immigration system focuses on bringing in skilled workers, but has struggled to connect them with job opportunities in keeping with their skills and credentials.  The immigration minister, himself a former refugee from Somalia, said bringing newcomers to Canada was only  half of the job,  and that supports were needed to ensure they integrated well into society.     Canada has resettled more than 40,000 Syrian refugees since 2015 and seen more than 15,000 asylum seekers walk across its border with the United States this year, with many saying they fear a U.S. immigration crackdown. Many of the latter group have gone to Quebec, sparking an anti-immigrant backlash in the French-speaking province. The military set up a tent encampment to house asylum seekers while they are processed. Both Hussen and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau say they are wary of anti-immigrant sentiment in Canada.   I think in Canada we re lucky that, broadly speaking, we have support (but) it s not consensus, there are people who oppose immigration,  Hussen said. Canada isn t  some magical place that doesn t have worries about immigration, worries about security, worries about division and intolerant minds,  Trudeau said at a Toronto conference on Thursday. Trudeau made international headlines in January with tweets touting Canada s welcome of refugees, coinciding with U.S. President Donald Trump s first travel ban. But two years after mobilizing the country to bring in Syrians, the Canadian government is dialing down its involvement. About 30 percent of resettled refugees in the next three years will be government-sponsored, compared with 46 percent in the previous three years.  Look, we can t take every refugee from the world,  Hussen said.  What we can do is we can play our part.  Hussen said Canada offered to resettle some of the more than 600,000 Rohingya refugees who have fled their homes in Myanmar for neighboring Bangladesh, but was told by the United Nations High Commission on Refugees that was not necessary. Jean-Nicolas Beuze, the UNHCR s Canadian representative, said the agency is focused on providing for the immediate needs of Rohingya refugees, with an eventual return to their homes in Myanmar as the  best solution.  Canada s three-year immigration plan would see immigration rise by 40,000 to 340,000 people annually in 2020. That is below an increase to 450,000 by 2021 recommended by the advisory council, to offset an aging population and strains on the social safety net. worldnews
canada take migrants pace amid integration concernstoronto reuters canada take gradual approach boosting immigration government concerned sentiment country capacity integrate newcomers minister said thursday canada new immigration plan unveiled wednesday see increase immigration intake percent three years help meet needs aging population but increase recommended government advisory council wanted figure rise percent five years it easy bring somebody another thing make sure succeed canada immigration refugee minister ahmed hessen said telephone ottawa canada immigration system focuses bringing skilled workers struggled connect job opportunities keeping skills credentials the immigration minister former refugee somalia said bringing newcomers canada half job supports needed ensure integrated well society canada resettled syrian refugees since seen asylum seekers walk across border united states year many saying fear immigration crackdown many latter group gone quebec sparking backlash province the military set tent encampment house asylum seekers processed both hessen canadian prime minister justin trudeau say wary sentiment canada i think canada lucky broadly speaking support consensus people oppose immigration hessen said canada magical place worries immigration worries security worries division intolerant minds trudeau said toronto conference thursday trudeau made international headlines january tweets touring canada welcome refugees coinciding president donald trump first travel ban but two years mobilizing country bring syrian canadian government dialing involvement about percent resettled refugees next three years compared percent previous three years look take every refugee world hessen said what play part hessen said canada offered resettled rohingya refugees fled homes myanmar neighboring bangladesh told united nations high commission refugees necessary blue under canadian representative said agency focused providing immediate needs rohingya refugees eventual return homes myanmar best solution canada immigration plan would see immigration rise people annually that increase recommended advisory council offset aging population strains social safety net worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Canada to take in migrants at 'gradual' pace amid integration concernsTORONTO (Reuters) - Canada has to take a gradual approach to boosting immigration, with the government concerned about anti-immigrant sentiment and the country s capacity to integrate newcomers, a minister said on Thursday. Canada s new three-year immigration plan, unveiled on Wednesday, will see it increase its immigration intake by 13 percent over three years to help meet the needs of an aging population. But the increase is below that recommended by a government advisory council in 2016, which had wanted the figure to rise by 50 percent over five years.  It s easy to bring somebody in, it s another thing to make sure they succeed in Canada,  Immigration and Refugee Minister Ahmed Hussen said by telephone from Ottawa. Canada s immigration system focuses on bringing in skilled workers, but has struggled to connect them with job opportunities in keeping with their skills and credentials.  The immigration minister, himself a former refugee from Somalia, said bringing newcomers to Canada was only  half of the job,  and that supports were needed to ensure they integrated well into society.     Canada has resettled more than 40,000 Syrian refugees since 2015 and seen more than 15,000 asylum seekers walk across its border with the United States this year, with many saying they fear a U.S. immigration crackdown. Many of the latter group have gone to Quebec, sparking an anti-immigrant backlash in the French-speaking province. The military set up a tent encampment to house asylum seekers while they are processed. Both Hussen and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau say they are wary of anti-immigrant sentiment in Canada.   I think in Canada we re lucky that, broadly speaking, we have support (but) it s not consensus, there are people who oppose immigration,  Hussen said. Canada isn t  some magical place that doesn t have worries about immigration, worries about security, worries about division and intolerant minds,  Trudeau said at a Toronto conference on Thursday. Trudeau made international headlines in January with tweets touting Canada s welcome of refugees, coinciding with U.S. President Donald Trump s first travel ban. But two years after mobilizing the country to bring in Syrians, the Canadian government is dialing down its involvement. About 30 percent of resettled refugees in the next three years will be government-sponsored, compared with 46 percent in the previous three years.  Look, we can t take every refugee from the world,  Hussen said.  What we can do is we can play our part.  Hussen said Canada offered to resettle some of the more than 600,000 Rohingya refugees who have fled their homes in Myanmar for neighboring Bangladesh, but was told by the United Nations High Commission on Refugees that was not necessary. Jean-Nicolas Beuze, the UNHCR s Canadian representative, said the agency is focused on providing for the immediate needs of Rohingya refugees, with an eventual return to their homes in Myanmar as the  best solution.  Canada s three-year immigration plan would see immigration rise by 40,000 to 340,000 people annually in 2020. That is below an increase to 450,000 by 2021 recommended by the advisory council, to offset an aging population and strains on the social safety net. worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: canada take migrants pace amid integration concernstoronto reuters canada take gradual approach boosting immigration government concerned sentiment country capacity integrate newcomers minister said thursday canada new immigration plan unveiled wednesday see increase immigration intake percent three years help meet needs aging population but increase recommended government advisory council wanted figure rise percent five years it easy bring somebody another thing make sure succeed canada immigration refugee minister ahmed hessen said telephone ottawa canada immigration system focuses bringing skilled workers struggled connect job opportunities keeping skills credentials the immigration minister former refugee somalia said bringing newcomers canada half job supports needed ensure integrated well society canada resettled syrian refugees since seen asylum seekers walk across border united states year many saying fear immigration crackdown many latter group gone quebec sparking backlash province the military set tent encampment house asylum seekers processed both hessen canadian prime minister justin trudeau say wary sentiment canada i think canada lucky broadly speaking support consensus people oppose immigration hessen said canada magical place worries immigration worries security worries division intolerant minds trudeau said toronto conference thursday trudeau made international headlines january tweets touring canada welcome refugees coinciding president donald trump first travel ban but two years mobilizing country bring syrian canadian government dialing involvement about percent resettled refugees next three years compared percent previous three years look take every refugee world hessen said what play part hessen said canada offered resettled rohingya refugees fled homes myanmar neighboring bangladesh told united nations high commission refugees necessary blue under canadian representative said agency focused providing immediate needs rohingya refugees eventual return homes myanmar best solution canada immigration plan would see immigration rise people annually that increase recommended advisory council offset aging population strains social safety net worldnews