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Latina star Selena's killer denied parole 30 years after murder
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China's top diplomat Wang Yi to visit Russia for Ukraine talks
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Pilgrim walks across Bosnia to help heal the lasting wounds of war
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Asian markets sink as autos suffer more tariff-fuelled losses
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Powerful earthquake rocks Myanmar, Thailand
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Rain offers respite to South Korea firefighters as death toll rises
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Nigerian youth in the spotlight at Lagos contemporary art fest
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Music scene offers release for stifled Belarus youth
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Gavi: vaccine alliance facing US funding cuts
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China's Xi warns foreign executives of 'severe' trade headwinds
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South Korea's 'heartbreaking' wildfires expose super-aged society
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Australian cop spared prison after fatal tasering of 95-year-old
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Japan PM says Trump's tariff views hard to understand
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Eala dream run ends as Pegula sets up final with Sabalenka
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China's Xi vows deeper cooperation in meeting with Bangladesh leader
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Yuki Tsunoda - Japanese F1 racer with short fuse gets his big chance
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Duterte clan rallies as ex-Philippine leader marks 80th in jail
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Patriotic fervour the spur for Ukrainian boxing legend Usyk
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Tudor begins Juve rescue mission as Inter and Napoli reconvene Scudetto chase
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Thunder set team record with 61st win as Giddey lifts Bulls over Lakers
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Rubio vows to keep stripping visas after furor over snatched student
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Asian markets mixed as autos suffer more tariff-fuelled losses
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Clean energy giant Goldwind leads China's global sector push
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Rain gives some respite to South Korea firefighters as death toll rises
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Family fights for death-row retrial under Japan's 'snail-paced' system
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US defence chief visits Philippines dogged by scandal at home
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Malinin grabs men's world lead while Miura and Kihara win pairs title
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Djokovic becomes oldest Masters semi-finalist in Miami, Mensik, Fritz through
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Trump order targets 'improper ideology' at famed US museums
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France's Le Pen faces verdict that could end presidential hopes
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South Korea's life game 'InZOI' challenges 'The Sims'
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The UK car loan scandal that could cost banks billions
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Vance due in Greenland as anger mounts over Trump takeover bid
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'My entire life': Saudi tailor keeps robe-making craft alive
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Time to stop changing clocks? Not so fast, say EU states
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Man City eye FA Cup success to save troubled season
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Pendrith, Tosti among four co-leaders at Houston Open
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Bolsonaro trial: A political reset for Brazil?
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Regulator clears Qatar Airways-Virgin Australia alliance
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Man charged with destroying Teslas in Las Vegas, amid anti-Musk wave
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Australian PM calls general election for May 3
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Journalism under threat in Turkey, says AFP photographer
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UK's King Charles cancels appointments after cancer treatment 'side effects'
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Genflow Biosciences PLC Announces Holding in Company
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Genflow Biosciences PLC Announces Director Dealings
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Djokovic becomes oldest Masters semi-finalist in Miami
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Trump administration expands university DEI probes to California
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Czech teen Mensik, Djokovic into Miami semis
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Sabalenka blasts past Paolini into Miami final
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Barca bolster Liga title bid by winning match they didn't want to play

Innovate Your Way to Canadian Residency
Canada's Start-Up Visa: A 2025 Lifeline for Global Entrepreneurs
TORONTO, ON / ACCESS Newswire / March 25, 2025 / Canada's Start-Up Visa is gaining global attention as an unconventional but powerful way for entrepreneurs to gain permanent residency while building something new. Tailored for bold thinkers-especially tech professionals, software developers, and investors-the program allows applicants to relocate to Canada, grow an innovative business, and bring their families along for the journey.
To qualify, applicants must partner with a designated Canadian venture capital firm, angel investor, or business incubator. The startup must be incorporated in Canada and demonstrate genuine innovation-not a generic storefront model. Founders must hold at least 10% of voting rights individually, and more than 50% when combined with their designated partner. The process is strict, but the payoff is clear: a direct pathway to PR without needing the business to hit revenue targets first.
The benefits go far beyond business. The Start-Up Visa allows for family inclusion-spouses and dependent children under 22 can be part of the application. There's also an open work permit option that gives founders immediate flexibility while their PR is processed. Once approved, permanent residency is granted regardless of business performance, and citizenship becomes an option after three years of living in Canada. For entrepreneurs ready to scale globally, the Start-Up Visa is a gateway to stability and opportunity.
What makes the program especially timely is its alignment with the global shift toward remote work and borderless entrepreneurship. Founders no longer need to choose between building a business and securing a future for their families-they can do both at once. With the right strategy and support, the Start-Up Visa turns Canada into more than just a destination-it becomes a home base for global growth.
To dive deeper into Canada's Start-Up Visa program, Ingwe Immigration is hosting a YouTube Live event on Thursday at 11:30 AM ET. Immigration expert Reza Motalebpour will walk through the key requirements, share insider tips for success, and answer live questions from aspiring entrepreneurs.. Join at https://www.youtube.com/@INGWECanada.
About:
Ingwe Immigration Inc. is a Toronto-based consultancy specializing in global residency and citizenship solutions. They assist professionals, families, and investors in over 20 countries, offering tailored strategies for tax relief, passport access, and wealth preservation.
Contact: Reza Motalebpour, 647-370-0101, media@ingwe.ca
SOURCE: INGWE Immigration Inc.
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
A.Moore--AT