Fed thinks about the country as a whole and they set targets for the country. Provinces set provincial targets only. So no use in having only PNP draws. But NOC-based makes more sense because it will allow Canada to meet the demands of a specific field.
There is no way they will cancel applications lol. He's talking out of his ass to get views.
Application for Judicial Review costs $50 at the Federal Court. Other fees may apply.
Holthe is only talks. Steve actually posts internal IRCC docs and sorta gives you some insights occasionally. Mostly he is useless for us, but better than the likes of Holthes and Kubeirs.
When they get sued and the liberals face losing their government due to the worldwide backlash cancelling thousands of eligible applications will cause, they'll start caring lol.
Which brings us back to a point I was trying to make. PNP target specific NOC that are useful for a province. Applicant with specific NOC will move to a province that has jobs for them. Software Engineers will move to Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal. You made a point about some applicants not wanting to move to big cities; makes sense. However, Waterloo/Kitchener/Ottawa will still have way more jobs for software guys than NB or PEI. There was someone on this forum who applied as electronics engineer (he was from Philippines, I think). He won't move to Atlantic province. He would move to a province where he has the highest probability of getting a job.
I cannot see anyone withdrawing. Sorry, just makes no sense.
Who is gonna sue? Are you? I am not. Won't waste my time going after them when they cancel my application. I would just move on and re-apply if the mess clears up. There is nothing we outlanders could do much. But, when I land in Canada I will make sure I write and talk about liberal fkers in every possible medium.
What happened in 2012 wasn't only Quebec, it affected the whole FSW program at the time.
No, I meant to say that Holthe comment caused a backlash. What Meurrens said was 10 times worse for FSW.
The federal Court hasn't deemed COVID as a valid reason for delays at present.
Everyone has their limits though. If you're in Canada on a work permit that's one thing. But waiting 3+ years outside the country and in uncertainty will tire people enough to make them start looking at other options
