Toronto, Nov. 2 -- While there has been a reduction in the number of temporary resident arrivals this year, the numbers may still exceed the targets of the Canadian government, a new report has argued. The immigration report for October released by the Association for Canadian Studies said, "Both the International Mobility Program (IMP) and Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP) are running ahead of projections, raising new questions about how Ottawa will manage temporary immigration in the months ahead." The report said that under IMP, employers can hire foreign workers to meet labour needs that align with Canada's interests, like those in technology. Indians saw a fall in numbers, from 109,125 in January-June 2024 to 94,010 over the same period this year, a drop of 14%. For TFWP, the numbers declined from 109,310 to 105,195 or 3.8%. The target for 2025 was 82,000. The clear fall came in international students. New study permit holders fell from 245,055 to 149,860 for the six-month period, or 38.8%. Indians suffered a sharper decrease, from 99,950 to 47,695, or 52.3%. Ottawa will release its immigration level plan this month....