Above 3 are grounds to refuse a PR application, you dont have to worry if you dont fall under above categories.
Last edited:
Ray of hope - FSW - 1
- Thread starter Jatt2canada
- Start date
- Status
legalfalcon
VIP Member
- Sep 21, 2015
- 9,897
- Category........
- FSW
- Visa Office......
- Ottawa
- NOC Code......
- 4112
- App. Filed.......
- 03-09-2015
- Doc's Request.
- 01-10-2015
- AOR Received.
- 03-09-2015
- Med's Done....
- 17-08-2015
- Passport Req..
- 05-04-2016
- VISA ISSUED...
- 12-04-2016
- LANDED..........
- 05-05-2016
Sorry to hear about your medical issue. But it will have no impact on the PR application. To read on medicals and what makes a person inadmissible on medical grounds, see https://bit.ly/3cxnr0w
Sorry about your accident. Thank God for safety. You don’t have to worry , it does not cost more than #20k to treat your toe would. You are good.
139 Days
4 Months 18 days
Since last FSW / ALL PROGRAMS draw
4 Months 18 days
Since last FSW / ALL PROGRAMS draw
For the next two days, there will be another draw.
How many people expecting the same trend to be continue? CEC and PNP or will there be a surprise for people like us?
I doubt!
How many people expecting the same trend to be continue? CEC and PNP or will there be a surprise for people like us?
I doubt!
Canada Will Hit 2021 Immigration Targets Despite COVID-19, Says Immigration Minister
May 10, 2021
Canada will hit its immigration targets for this year despite the COVID-19 global pandemic, which has slowed the arrival of newcomers to the country to a trickle, says the federal immigration minister.
“I am confident that we are doing everything we can to meet that target and we will meet that target and the reason it is important to hit that target is because immigrants create jobs … and allow us to meet our workforce needs,” said Marco Mendicino, minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), Monday.
Late last year, Canada identified immigration as crucially important in helping the country rebuild its economy after the financial blow of the COVID-19 pandemic that has swept the world.
Although the country has continued to accept and process applications during the pandemic, border closures and changes to the way offices operated with the public health restrictions led to a massive drop in immigration last year.
Ottawa decided to make up for that shortfall and set ambitious immigration targets for this year and the next two.
Its 2021‒2023 Immigration Levels Plan has set immigration targets of about one per cent of the Canadian population for each of those years. That’s 401,000 permanent residents this year, 411,000 in 2022 and 421,000 in 2023.
The federal government’s previous plan set targets of 351,000 in 2021 and 361,000 in 2022.
Ottawa Takes Unprecedented Steps To Bolster Immigration
There has been doubt expressed about Ottawa’s ability to hit the new, higher immigration targets.
In a Royal Bank of Canada economic report, senior economist Andrew Agopsowicz wrote that Canada was more likely to only be able to attract 275,000 immigrants this year due to the ongoing travel restrictions.
Since then, though, IRCC has responded by slashing the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) scores in an Express Entry draw that saw more than five times as many Invitations to Apply (ITAs) issued as usual.
Ottawa followed that by launching six new pathways to permanent residency for temporary foreign workers and international grads. The cap on anglophone applicants under three of those new steams was 90,000 but there is no cap on the number of francophone and bilingual candidates.
Cyrille Simard, vice-president of business development for the francophone network of community colleges in New Brunswick, the Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick (CCNB), has welcomed the new pathways to permanent residency for francophone international grads and temporary foreign workers.
“Hitting the targeted level of francophone immigration is always a challenge for francophone communities,” said Simard in French during an IRCC press conference Monday.
He praised the new pathways to permanent residency for making it easier for those francophone grads who are already in Canada and well-integrated into the country’s communities to remain here.
Mendicino played up Monday the strong demand by anglophone international grads to the program since it was started last week. The 40,000 spots for applications from anglophone international grads have already been filled.
Francophone Pathways To PR Draw Few Applications
In the other two steams for anglophones, one for healthcare workers and another for other essential, non-healthcare workers, the response has been more muted.
As of Monday afternoon, only 1,071 applications had been received by healthcare workers already in Canada for the 20,000 spots for them and 7,048 applications by anglophone temporary foreign workers had come in for the 30,000 spots for other essential workers outside of the healthcare sector.
That, though, is a far greater response to the anglophone streams than to the francophone ones.
As of Monday afternoon, only 98 French-speaking or bilingual international grads had applied under the stream for them. Among the other two streams for francophones or bilingual applicants, a mere 11 applications for permanent residency had come in through the healthcare worker stream and 282 for the stream for essential workers not in the healthcare sector.
The three streams for francophone and bilingual temporary foreign workers and international grads are open to an unlimited number of applicants.
The new pathways are being touted as vital to bolster Canada’s healthcare system and industries providing essential services, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic.
“One in three workers in our healthcare system is an immigrant,” said Mendicino when the new pathways were launched. “That’s why this new pathway is so important.”
Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of the Fraser Health Authority, agreed.
“When the healthcare system is stretched, it’s not because we don’t have enough space, enough beds. It’s because we don’t have enough people,” said the top exec for the health authority in British Columbia’s Lower Mainland.
“There are many healthcare workers that are in under-employment situations because their healthcare credentials are not recognized,” she said.
Longer-Range Plans For Healthcare Workers
Both Dr. Lee and Rhose Harris-Galia, a nurse and supervisor at Alberta Health Services, agreed the new pathways to permanent residency will allow healthcare workers from other countries already working in Canada to make longer-range plans and get their qualifications recognized.
“Nurses and other healthcare professionals still have to get the qualifications to get these roles,” said Harris-Galia. “Hopefully, once they get their permanent residence, this will allow them to finalize their plans … and have a bit more stability.”
To be eligible, workers must have at least one year of Canadian work experience in a health care profession or another pre-approved essential occupation.
International grads must have completed an eligible post-secondary program in Canada within the last four years, and no earlier than January 2017.
All applicants must intend to reside in a province or territory other than Quebec to qualify.
Broad Range of Occupations
The online portal for applications will remain open until Nov. 5 or until the maximum number of applications is reached.
The new pathways to permanent residency open up a broad range of occupations now deemed essential, including many in such areas as manufacturing and food processing that are often low-paying and not always regarded as all that important.
Applicants can get an eligibility tool, checklists, forms, and an application guide for the program online and must include valid language test results received through a designated testing organization. Language tests can be submitted provided they are from a designated organization and less than two years old.
Incomplete applications will be assessed based on the information provided. If they are refused due to incompleteness, processing fees will not be returned.
May 10, 2021
Canada will hit its immigration targets for this year despite the COVID-19 global pandemic, which has slowed the arrival of newcomers to the country to a trickle, says the federal immigration minister.
“I am confident that we are doing everything we can to meet that target and we will meet that target and the reason it is important to hit that target is because immigrants create jobs … and allow us to meet our workforce needs,” said Marco Mendicino, minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), Monday.
Late last year, Canada identified immigration as crucially important in helping the country rebuild its economy after the financial blow of the COVID-19 pandemic that has swept the world.
Although the country has continued to accept and process applications during the pandemic, border closures and changes to the way offices operated with the public health restrictions led to a massive drop in immigration last year.
Ottawa decided to make up for that shortfall and set ambitious immigration targets for this year and the next two.
Its 2021‒2023 Immigration Levels Plan has set immigration targets of about one per cent of the Canadian population for each of those years. That’s 401,000 permanent residents this year, 411,000 in 2022 and 421,000 in 2023.
The federal government’s previous plan set targets of 351,000 in 2021 and 361,000 in 2022.
Ottawa Takes Unprecedented Steps To Bolster Immigration
There has been doubt expressed about Ottawa’s ability to hit the new, higher immigration targets.
In a Royal Bank of Canada economic report, senior economist Andrew Agopsowicz wrote that Canada was more likely to only be able to attract 275,000 immigrants this year due to the ongoing travel restrictions.
Since then, though, IRCC has responded by slashing the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) scores in an Express Entry draw that saw more than five times as many Invitations to Apply (ITAs) issued as usual.
Ottawa followed that by launching six new pathways to permanent residency for temporary foreign workers and international grads. The cap on anglophone applicants under three of those new steams was 90,000 but there is no cap on the number of francophone and bilingual candidates.
Cyrille Simard, vice-president of business development for the francophone network of community colleges in New Brunswick, the Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick (CCNB), has welcomed the new pathways to permanent residency for francophone international grads and temporary foreign workers.
“Hitting the targeted level of francophone immigration is always a challenge for francophone communities,” said Simard in French during an IRCC press conference Monday.
He praised the new pathways to permanent residency for making it easier for those francophone grads who are already in Canada and well-integrated into the country’s communities to remain here.
Mendicino played up Monday the strong demand by anglophone international grads to the program since it was started last week. The 40,000 spots for applications from anglophone international grads have already been filled.
Francophone Pathways To PR Draw Few Applications
In the other two steams for anglophones, one for healthcare workers and another for other essential, non-healthcare workers, the response has been more muted.
As of Monday afternoon, only 1,071 applications had been received by healthcare workers already in Canada for the 20,000 spots for them and 7,048 applications by anglophone temporary foreign workers had come in for the 30,000 spots for other essential workers outside of the healthcare sector.
That, though, is a far greater response to the anglophone streams than to the francophone ones.
As of Monday afternoon, only 98 French-speaking or bilingual international grads had applied under the stream for them. Among the other two streams for francophones or bilingual applicants, a mere 11 applications for permanent residency had come in through the healthcare worker stream and 282 for the stream for essential workers not in the healthcare sector.
The three streams for francophone and bilingual temporary foreign workers and international grads are open to an unlimited number of applicants.
The new pathways are being touted as vital to bolster Canada’s healthcare system and industries providing essential services, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic.
“One in three workers in our healthcare system is an immigrant,” said Mendicino when the new pathways were launched. “That’s why this new pathway is so important.”
Dr. Victoria Lee, president and CEO of the Fraser Health Authority, agreed.
“When the healthcare system is stretched, it’s not because we don’t have enough space, enough beds. It’s because we don’t have enough people,” said the top exec for the health authority in British Columbia’s Lower Mainland.
“There are many healthcare workers that are in under-employment situations because their healthcare credentials are not recognized,” she said.
Longer-Range Plans For Healthcare Workers
Both Dr. Lee and Rhose Harris-Galia, a nurse and supervisor at Alberta Health Services, agreed the new pathways to permanent residency will allow healthcare workers from other countries already working in Canada to make longer-range plans and get their qualifications recognized.
“Nurses and other healthcare professionals still have to get the qualifications to get these roles,” said Harris-Galia. “Hopefully, once they get their permanent residence, this will allow them to finalize their plans … and have a bit more stability.”
To be eligible, workers must have at least one year of Canadian work experience in a health care profession or another pre-approved essential occupation.
International grads must have completed an eligible post-secondary program in Canada within the last four years, and no earlier than January 2017.
All applicants must intend to reside in a province or territory other than Quebec to qualify.
Broad Range of Occupations
The online portal for applications will remain open until Nov. 5 or until the maximum number of applications is reached.
The new pathways to permanent residency open up a broad range of occupations now deemed essential, including many in such areas as manufacturing and food processing that are often low-paying and not always regarded as all that important.
Applicants can get an eligibility tool, checklists, forms, and an application guide for the program online and must include valid language test results received through a designated testing organization. Language tests can be submitted provided they are from a designated organization and less than two years old.
Incomplete applications will be assessed based on the information provided. If they are refused due to incompleteness, processing fees will not be returned.
Yeah, there is no hope for this year. This is quite a solid statement in deciding for applicants like me to go back home and look for another opportunities.
guelphite
Hero Member
- Jan 22, 2021
- 303
- Category........
- FSW
- NOC Code......
- 2173
- AOR Received.
- 28-10-2020
- Med's Request
- 03-12-2020
- Med's Done....
- 07-01-2020
Hang on guys. Things are changing fast. Borders will start to open in a few months, it is worth sticking it out until the fall to see what happens then.
Is there any hope on PNP draws??
If I get selected by province and gained the additional +600 points, any chance for ITA in the next draw??
Are the 2021 ITAs strictly for inland applicants even PNP nomination holders?
Any hope is appreciated!!!!
If I get selected by province and gained the additional +600 points, any chance for ITA in the next draw??
Are the 2021 ITAs strictly for inland applicants even PNP nomination holders?
Any hope is appreciated!!!!
- Status