When I talk about true humanitarian and compassionate (H&C) applicants, I’m referring to those who, as I mentioned, have no other option to become permanent residents of Canada, but also have strong arguments, particularly regarding the factor of unusual and undeserved or disproportionate hardship, which is a determining element in this type of application (I did refer to that.)"the true humanitarian applicants have no other choice."
Well, not trying to put to fine a point on it, since all other avenues have failed, it would seem their situations aren't as desperate as you make them out. They could, actually leave.
The immigration ministry took this factor into account one that is also linked to integration in Canada and, when applicable, to the best interests of the childin order to assess whether a person truly deserves this exception or not.
However, I don’t see any correlation between the fact that someone has no other means to become a permanent resident and the idea that they can simply leave. What exactly are you trying to connect with the exception provided for by the immigration ministry ??
