for lots of reasons EE system is glitchy. processing time is shorter but waiting time is still there. Example before u submitted ur application and waited now they wont take ur application and make u wait. so no difference there unless ur a lucky one who fits in their flawed criteria .amamh said:
Flawed Criteria you say? How?? Flawed when it comes to those in Canada and not to those outside Canada. Before you could PM in two years and now you get it in 6 months or even less.mead said:
i have explained it on many threads. EE wants 21 year olds with 40 years of experience and english language ability even canadians(old stock canadians) wont have. No regards to profession NOC . I dont want to continue the same discussion again.ETE said:
Why do you want to become permanent resident of Canada if you don't intend to live here. People like me (Graduated university here plus 3 years work experience) have it very difficult to stay here while their applications are being processed etc... If you don't want to be permanently here, then don't take the chance from people who call Canada their home already.cupcakes said:
I see, if you put out an opinion then be ready to defend it.mead said:
A person with Canadian Bachelor, 1 year experience in Canada, Max out CLB, <30 years old gets 444 points.ETE said:
no one said they dont want to live in Canada. Having the time credit restored means it'll help meet the criteria to apply for citizenship sooner, that would indicate people want to stayRRfromfaraway said:
I agree with this. I dunno why, but I feel like if one is willing to spend 5 years in university and then chooses to work in Canada, while uncertain of his future (PGWP to PR transition), he shows enough qualifications and intent to stay in Canada. Hence, delaying that person his PR and Citizenship is just absurd. I mean, most of us at 444 will hopefully get it soon, but making it all uncertain is just a pain in the backside.mf4361 said:
5 years to get a bachelor? usually can get a masters in 5 years, that would bump up the points to above 450 along with good English scores and 1 year of experience.nuksyed said:
Exactly. A PR will get his citizenship either way, so making him or her wait 6-7 years, when they have already spent 6-7 years in Canada for their PR is ABSURD. One of the greatest benefits of the Citizenship is the ability to travel freely. Making me wait 14 years does not allow me to do that in my prime age.purplesnow said:
its definitely flawed there is no visibility for NOC or profession. Just age english and experience. That experience could be anything . so if all young cooks apply middle age nurses may not get ITA if they have same english language ability. Leave LMIA aside for a moment . Will EE handle influx of all cooks but no nurses or any other profession? Answer is no because EE doesnt see NOC /profession. There are a lot of flaws in the system. Since ur on the positive side u dont see it.ETE said:
