@bbv1021
Ayos lang na mag labas ka ng sama ng loob. Dito kasi sa Pinas masasabi mong unfair yung lahat na embassy. Kahit san ka na mag apply daan ka sa karayom. Matatanong mo nga bat ganito nangyari sau na parehas naman kami ng sitwasyon. Di ko din masisi ang mga VO kasi natututo na din yan sila. Tayo lang din nagturo sa kanila ng ganon. The World Bank ranks the Philippines as the fourth largest remittance receiving country after India, China, and Mexico. And we are top 3 main source country for immigrants in Canada next to India and China.
In my personal point of view, VO here in the Philippines is more experience than any other country. That's why they are a little bit strict when it comes to giving visas. One of the reason is it's because of us. I will share you my story. In the year 2008 I've heard that I can work to NZ as dairy farm worker by just getting a 6 months training and it's really true. But after I finished the training, the NZ embassy added another requirements of a two year experience with the same job this is due to many Filipinos who get the job but upon working in NZ they don't know what to do and ends up returning home without completing their contract. Some was thrown with milking bucket by their employer (Note: most of the workers are not really farmers, some are Nurses even Bank Manager's who don't know how difficult and tiring farming is). Yes, you know Filipinos are very resourceful and they can provide false certificates. That's why you have an edge if your documents have red ribbons.
At this moment NZ will not accept if you cant provide SSS that a dairy company has payed or you have experience working abroad like Almarai in KSA for at least two years. Embassies learn their lessons and they constantly add rules because of us. (Pro mayron ding nakalusot like yung na mention ko before. na yung certificates nila sa farm ay di tunay. Like yung one year na experience in real one month lang or di nga sila talaga nag work dun. Swerte nga lang nila. Kaya yung New Zealand SSS na hinahanap at payslip.)
That's why those applicants who are qualified for the job didn't have the chance to prove their selves.
You know our VOs are humans also, not all of them see the glass half full of water, but some see it half empty. That's why you ask sometimes why I was refused while my friend who have the same situation with me was approved. I found this article quite reasonable about this issue. "
When applications do not meet the various standards and criteria set out in the Immigration Regulations and Manuals, then the likely result is a refusal. However, in many cases, Canadian immigration officers make mistakes in their decisions. They often are too strict in their interpretation of the guidelines or they simply fail to review all the documentation and information in an application. Sometimes applicants are called for a personal interview and the immigration officer does not believe the applicant is credible or trustworthy." So if you think that the VO has a mistake in reviewing your application you can do this task:
You may be eligible to Appeal your Canadian Immigration Application Refusal to the Federal Court of Canada within a certain period after you were notified of the refusal by Canada Immigration.- You may be able to make a request for Restoration to the Case Processing Centre (CPC) after being notified if the refusal.
- You may be eligible to Appeal your Canadian Immigration Application Refusal to the Immigration Adjudication Division (IAD) within a certain period of after your application was refused by Canada Immigration.
(Quoted from http://www.visaplace.com/canada-immigration/immigration-refusal.php)
But those things need ample of money. The best thing is to reapply and make sure that the VO doesn't have reasons for you to be refused and pray that your next VO have a big heart and a good egg.
). Tanong ko lang, kuya mo lang refused ang visa no sayo ay di naman?
