Justin Trudeau's tough new entry restrictions will reportedly not affect incoming Temporary Foreign Workers (TFWs).

On Friday, Trudeau announced that air carriers had agreed to suspend service to locations including Mexico, a country which provides many of the 60,000 annual TFWs who fly to Canada to work.

According to a report in The Western Producer,

Transport Canada is believed to be working with the major airlines to ensure flights carrying temporary foreign workers can land at any Canadian airport capable of welcoming them, rather than in one of the four designated cities.

According to sources, federal officials are also trying to find ways of ensuring the arrival of workers despite flights being suspended. Chartered flights are being considered — and indeed, already used often to bring in seasonal workers; but the federal government is also working to ensure foreign airlines carrying foreign workers can land in Canada.

Last week, after Trudeau announced the new entry restrictions, Minister of Agriculture Marie-Claude Bibeau (Compton—Stanstead) tweeted that the restrictions do not apply to “essential workers.”

Restrictions today don't apply to essential workers, incl. those in #CdnAg, who will continue to need a pre-✈️test & quarantine upon arrival.

Working with all partners, we'll ensure they can continue arriving safely.

— Marie-Claude Bibeau (@mclaudebibeau) January 29, 2021

Justin Trudeau is grabbing Canadians at our remaining international airports. If you or someone you know has been 'legally' kidnapped, please reach out to us at [email protected].

In October, Rebel News reached out to Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada to clarify if their $35 million Emergency On-Farm Support Fund, which carved out special funding for farms owned primarily by women, if men who identify as women also qualify. The answer was yes.