Free Airdrop: Catly Token for Binance Users

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Catly platform is the world's first token that supports buybacks during the presale. Binance users can claim 500 CATLY TOKENS for free with auto staking, and the claimed airdrops will be unstaked after listing and the daily stake rewards are allowed to be sold or staked again.  There is information that Catly is likely to be listed on Binance Exchange so take the opportunity to mine Catly token now! Below are the steps to claim the airdrop: Step 1: Register by clicking the "Sign Up" button using Gmail and create a Password.  Click "CLAIM" at the top right corner and enter only your USDT (Bep-20) wallet address from Binance and tap submit.  Step 2: Without delay, go to your Binance Spot account to check the USDT or check the email alert sent by Binance.  Wait for the USDT to be sent to your Binance account, and check the USDT amount that was sent to your Binance account.  Step 3: Go back to the Catly website, you will be asked to enter the amount of USDT that
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Temporary Foreign Worker Program In Canada Takes New Changes

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Enat DigitalBiz @canada temporary workers
Canadian Temporary Workers
According to Canadian Immigration News, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) have announced that the four-year cumulative duration rule will no longer apply to temporary foreign workers in Canada, effective immediately. The rule is known as the "four-in, four-out" rule, which meant that certain foreign workers become ineligible to work in Canada for four years upon completion of four years of work in Canada.

The rule was originally put in place by the previous Conservative government in April 2011. At that time, the government stated that the provision was implemented primarily to prevent situations in which workers remain in Canada for such a prolonged period that they begin to lose ties with their country of origin without gaining permanent residence in Canada.

However, the rule soon became controversial, affecting not just workers themselves but also families employers, and communities who had established economic and social ties. in many cases, foreign workers were unable to become eligible to pursue permanent residence, effectively meaning that they would have to quit working upon completion of four years of work and leave the country.

In December 13,2016, IRCC, together with the Ministry of Employment, Workforce Development, stated that it was immediately ending the four-in, four-out provision 'in order to prevent unnecessary hardship and instability for both workers and employers.'

The statement added, 'for those temporary foreign workers who do not currently have access, the government is committed to further are able to more fully contribute to Canadian society. Work on this issue continues.'

"In many ways, the four-year rule put a great deal of uncertainty and instability on both temporary workers and employers. We had the sense that it was an unnecessary burden on applicants and employers, and also on officers who process applications," said Immigration Minister, John McCallum.

The four-year rule did not apply to all foreign workers in Canada. Exemptions included workers in managerial (National Occupation Classification 0) and professional (NOC A) positions, workers in Canada under NAFTA, and workers with a provincial nomination certificate.


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