ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaEnding foreign-worker abuse will take more than fines and hiring bans, advocate saysOctober 7Duration 4:23October 7NewsDuration 4:23The federal government has ordered Bolero Shellfish Processing Inc. of Saint-Simon on the Acadian Peninsula to pay a fine of $1 million for how it treated temporary foreign workers. The company is also barred from hiring such workers for 10 years. Related Stories N.B. shellfish plant fined $1M, banned from foreign worker program for 10 years Toronto employer fined $111K for violating temporary foreign worker program rules Temporary foreign worker in Cape Breton concerned about program’s future Foreign workers drove forklifts, did trade tasks at Windsor EV battery plant, say union, construction leaders P.E.I.’s migrant workers grappling with fewer hours or layoffs due to Chinese seafood tariffsMore from NewsVideo9:25CBC Manitoba News – Thanksgiving Day special 20254 minutes agoVideo4:57Marwan Barghouti: The most popular name in Palestinian politicsThe National 7 minutes agoVideo5:41IWK survey takes in-depth look at women’s healthCBC News Nova Scotia 10 minutes agoVideo3:49The provincial and federal Conservatives are aligning. What does that mean for the N.L. election?17 minutes agoVideo2:12Palestinian woman waiting almost 2 years to bring family to CanadaCBC News Nova Scotia 22 minutes agoTrending NowVideo2:11Trump asked about Canadians who are refusing to come to the U.S.Politics News October 7Video3:04Rare white beaver spotted in marsh near Perth October 7Video32:45FULL EVENT | Carney, Trump take questions at 2nd Oval Office meetingPolitics News October 8Video0:56Trump jokes about Carney: ‘He’s a nice man but he can be nasty’Politics News October 7Video0:28Surveillance video shows moments before and after fatal shooting inside StarbucksOctober 1
Ending foreign-worker abuse will take more than fines and hiring bans, advocate says
