Visitor visa for brother refusal

[Egi_H]

He would need to provide his supporting (proofs of having such amounts of money and ties to his home country).

Yes, obviously, he will attach these documents and state the reasons, but my question is about that wording. Is that ok?

 

[appwarez]

I am a Canadian citizen and invited my brother to visit me for 2 weeks and explore the city of Toronto. His TRV was refused because of these reasons:

"I am refusing your application.
• I am not satisfied that you will leave Canada at the end of your stay as required by paragraph 179(b) of the IRPR (https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/regulations/SOR-2002-227/section-179.html). I am refusing your application because you have not established that you will leave Canada, based on the following factors:
• The purpose of your visit to Canada is not consistent with a temporary stay given the details you have provided in your application.
• Your current employment situation does not show that you are financially established in your country of residence."

My brother has been working for 2 years and gets the equivalent of around $2500/month. In the application we stated that he would bring $2000 with him for he's stay but that I would also support him in case of emergency or unexpected events. I also showed my proof of funds. I know that my finances are secondary, but 2 years ago I applied for a TRV for my parents too and they got it. In my parents' application we put 0 dollars to bring to Canada but I committed to cover all their expenses and showed my POF as well as my father's letter of employment. My mother wasn't working.

1. What went wrong with my brother's application?
2. How can we fix the mistakes when we prepare the second application?

TRV refusals are common. Approval after a second application is possible but only if the weaknesses are properly fixed. The key is to strengthen home-country ties and purpose clarity.
If he only showed $2,000 savings, that may look weak.
Improve by: showing stronger savings balance, explaining how long he has maintained that balance, demonstrating financial obligations at home (rent, fixed deposit, etc.)

Show Strong Ties to Home Country
Property ownership documents, lease agreement, family members he supports, marriage certificate (if married)
evidence of ongoing financial commitments, career progression letter.