Children born in Canada automatically acquire Canadian citizenship, are entitled to various Canadian citizen benefits, enjoy visa-free access to over 180 countries and regions, and have more employment opportunities both domestically and internationally in the future. Once the child reaches 18 years of age, parents can apply for family reunification immigration to obtain permanent resident status or apply for a Parent Super Visa, allowing for easy travel between the two countries.
Requirements for Giving Birth in Canada
1. Applicable to both married and unmarried mothers
2. Currently planning a pregnancy or already pregnant
3. Possess stable employment or fixed assets
4. Possess educational qualifications
5. Provide proof of savings (must be frozen for at least 1 month)
6. Provide bank statements and tax payment certificates to explain the source of funds
Policy on Birthright Citizenship
There have been no changes. This is determined by the Canadian Citizenship Act, which has remained unchanged for 50 years. Given Canada's vast territory and sparse population, it is unlikely to change in the coming decades. Canada has introduced various skilled worker and investment immigration policies over the years specifically to attract high-end talent from other countries!
Furthermore, unlike the United States, the Canadian government (including the administration) has no aversion to this matter. In the United States, however, both previous and current administrations have held negative attitudes toward birth tourism, though they are unable to act due to strict constitutional provisions!
Canada's Customs Policy for Pregnant Travelers
This policy has also remained unchanged in 2019. No country can directly deny entry to a pregnant woman, as doing so would constitute discrimination. Of course, if an immigration officer wishes to deny your entry, they will likely not cite your pregnancy as the reason. Immigration officers have significant discretionary power; if they do not allow you to enter, you cannot enter.