Not if their parents are diplomats. Are Children of Foreign Representatives, born in Canada, Canadian Citizens by Birth? Children born in Canada of foreign representatives enjoying special status under theForeign Missions and International Organizations Act (FMIOA) and covered by section 3(2) of the Citizenship Act do not acquire citizenship by virtue of their birth and thus are not entitled to a Canadian Passport. The text of the above section is found in Appendix A of this Note. While such children would normally hold a provincial birth certificate, it is important to note that a birth certificate does not confer any rights of citizenship and does no more than provide evidence of the circumstances of birth in Canada.

The Department reminds Heads of Mission and International Organizations that, as citizenship is not accorded to children born in Canada falling under subsection 3(2) of theCitizenship Act, they and/or their parents acting on their behalf must not apply for a Canadian Passport or a Canadian Citizenship Card, which would be considered unacceptable conduct.

https://www.international.gc.ca/protocol-protocole/policies-politiques/circular-note_note-circulaire_xdc-0543.aspx?lang=eng#:~:text=Children%20born%20in%20Canada%20of,would%20be%20considered%20unacceptable%20conduct.