The Canadian Conservative Party has proposed reducing the number of permanent residents admitted under the upcoming immigration levels plan. Immigration critic Michelle Rempel Garner outlined these proposals during a recent discussion. The plan includes implementing temporary resident exit tracking and increasing collaboration with provincial governments. The proposal aims to adjust immigration numbers in response to current economic and social conditions. The government is currently preparing the immigration levels plan for the next fiscal year. The proposal reflects growing concerns among some political figures about the impact of high immigration rates. The debate highlights ongoing discussions about balancing immigration with domestic priorities. The plan is expected to be announced in the coming months. The proposal has not yet been approved by the government. The discussion comes amid broader debates about immigration policy in Canada. The Conservative Party argues for a more controlled immigration approach. The plan would affect future immigration quotas and processing times. The proposal is part of a larger strategy to manage population growth. The debate continues as different political parties present their views.