@g3885h: គ្នាខ្ញុំតិចតែតាន់💙💙💵💙💙💙#កូនភ្លោះស្មោះស្នេហ៍🐲💙💙🐲 #ត្បូងឃ្មុំផ្ទះខ្ញុំ🏠💗😊 #ស្រលាញ់ការរាប់អាន🔰🚥🚚🔰 #តៃកុងឡានវ័យក្មេង💗🦋🚚 #ធីមឡានដឹកកម្ពុជា🇰🇭💙💙 #ឡានចាស់សុំរាប់អានផង🚛💗🥰🙏 #ធីមឡានដឹកកម្ពុជា🇰🇭💙💙 #ប្រុសស្មោះមកទៀតហើយ🤭😛

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Saturday 31 August 2024 02:40:33 GMT
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ranhengly5
ហ៊ា៚លី💵🌾🚜 :
ឃើញដឹកកាតមុខផ្ទះញុមតើមេឡានមេស្អាតណាស🥰
2024-09-01 22:33:42
3
hi.cr18945
Hi Cr :
🫶🏻❤️🫶🏻🫶🏻
2024-09-05 23:42:17
2
user45583361746198
សី លា :
ចុមមកបេនមានមួយ🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-29 10:25:21
1
n.0022751
N.0022🚛🚛 :
ជួបមេនៅកំពង់ថ្មព្រឹកមិញ🥰
2024-08-31 09:53:38
1
dy5madkmsgm8
Ra Benz :
មែនម្សិលមិញឃើញទៅណា
2024-08-31 04:45:29
1
fii.rong89
Fii Rong ❤️ :
កាលមកព្រះវិហារទៀតបង
2024-08-31 02:57:23
1
.boy..phe..rom
,BoY. Phe. Rom :
ខ្ញុំឃើញបងឯងបើកឡានកាត់មុខផ្ទះខ្ញុំ។
2024-09-02 06:56:15
0
vaivannak
vai vannak :
🥰🥰
2024-08-31 02:48:59
2
useruh73eux7e4
useruh73eux7e4 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-11-05 04:17:37
1
vatha.to
tha smos💞😘 :
♥️♥️♥️
2024-10-15 15:38:42
1
user7113185524357
user7113185524357 :
🥰🥰😂
2024-10-06 07:56:44
1
user1590710095061
តាកុងវ័យក្មេងស្រលាញ់ការរាប់អាន :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-27 07:36:36
1
tkllmy
pa sreymao :
🥰🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-08 01:54:28
1
userv7wb0k4f0k
ហកច អ :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-07 08:59:19
1
myhud4
Ly MaÄ :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-06 04:20:55
1
user2610706754808
អូន ទូច :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-04 15:36:37
1
bong.hak31
Bong Hak :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-03 17:01:08
1
dataxi846
dataxi846 :
😏😏😏
2024-09-02 09:19:04
1
userg0tvfmtnsl
t💖 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-02 09:10:48
1
bronysloy6
S__Ñ__Y💌🇰🇭💵 :
💙💙
2024-09-01 06:21:57
1
user4430118669077
user4430118669077 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-01 01:27:40
1
bro.n9999
Bro Łïn9999 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-01 00:29:22
1
thenbenkonthai___3a3331
Then Ben 🥰💚 Kon Thai 🥰💚 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-08-31 12:37:12
1
he.ng1214
HE NG No.121🔰🔰🛺🥰❤️ :
💗💗
2024-08-31 07:01:18
1
ahmom441
មុំ កាហ្វេ☕️❤️គីឡូ267ចន្លោះ268 :
❤️❤️❤️
2024-08-31 06:17:15
1
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Alberta is experiencing a population boom like never before. According to recent reports from Statistics Canada, the province is now the fastest-growing in the country, with a growth rate that surpasses any recorded since records began. From July 2022 to July 2023, Canada witnessed a significant population increase of 1.15 million, marking the largest jump among the G7 nations. The national growth rate now stands at 2.9%, a figure not seen since the baby boom era of 1957, which had a growth rate of 3.3% during the Hungarian refugee crisis. A staggering 98% of this growth is attributed to international migration. The influx of non-permanent residents has surged by 46%, primarily due to a rise in work and study permits. As of July 2023, the number of non-permanent residents in Canada has reached 2.2 million, an increase of almost 700,000 from the previous year. Additionally, the immigrant count has risen by 468,817. Alberta's growth is particularly noteworthy. The province has seen a 4% population increase, fueled not only by international migration but also by a record-high inter-provincial migration. In just one year, Alberta welcomed 56,245 more residents than those who left, marking the highest annual gain since Statistics Canada began its data collection in 1971/72. While Alberta leads in growth, other provinces aren't far behind. Seven provinces, including Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Quebec, have also recorded peak population growth rates. However, it's worth noting that Quebec, despite setting a provincial record, had the second-lowest growth rate, only surpassing Newfoundland and Labrador. A closer look at the data reveals that the highest number of temporary immigrants resides in three provinces: Ontario, with nearly 1 million non-permanent residents; Quebec, with about 500,000; and British Columbia, with 400,000. Yet, amidst this growth, Canada's fertility rate is declining. The current rate is at a record low of 1.33 children per woman, a drop from 1.44 in 2021. Only 2% of the nation's population growth in the past year resulted from the difference between births and deaths. If international migration remains consistent, Canada's population could potentially double in the next 25 years. In conclusion, Alberta's rapid population growth, driven by both international and inter-provincial migration, is a testament to its appeal and opportunities. As Canada grapples with a declining birth rate, international migration will play an increasingly pivotal role in shaping the nation's demographic future. #canada #housing #migration
Alberta is experiencing a population boom like never before. According to recent reports from Statistics Canada, the province is now the fastest-growing in the country, with a growth rate that surpasses any recorded since records began. From July 2022 to July 2023, Canada witnessed a significant population increase of 1.15 million, marking the largest jump among the G7 nations. The national growth rate now stands at 2.9%, a figure not seen since the baby boom era of 1957, which had a growth rate of 3.3% during the Hungarian refugee crisis. A staggering 98% of this growth is attributed to international migration. The influx of non-permanent residents has surged by 46%, primarily due to a rise in work and study permits. As of July 2023, the number of non-permanent residents in Canada has reached 2.2 million, an increase of almost 700,000 from the previous year. Additionally, the immigrant count has risen by 468,817. Alberta's growth is particularly noteworthy. The province has seen a 4% population increase, fueled not only by international migration but also by a record-high inter-provincial migration. In just one year, Alberta welcomed 56,245 more residents than those who left, marking the highest annual gain since Statistics Canada began its data collection in 1971/72. While Alberta leads in growth, other provinces aren't far behind. Seven provinces, including Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Quebec, have also recorded peak population growth rates. However, it's worth noting that Quebec, despite setting a provincial record, had the second-lowest growth rate, only surpassing Newfoundland and Labrador. A closer look at the data reveals that the highest number of temporary immigrants resides in three provinces: Ontario, with nearly 1 million non-permanent residents; Quebec, with about 500,000; and British Columbia, with 400,000. Yet, amidst this growth, Canada's fertility rate is declining. The current rate is at a record low of 1.33 children per woman, a drop from 1.44 in 2021. Only 2% of the nation's population growth in the past year resulted from the difference between births and deaths. If international migration remains consistent, Canada's population could potentially double in the next 25 years. In conclusion, Alberta's rapid population growth, driven by both international and inter-provincial migration, is a testament to its appeal and opportunities. As Canada grapples with a declining birth rate, international migration will play an increasingly pivotal role in shaping the nation's demographic future. #canada #housing #migration

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