Their system is set up to avoid hearing the feedback of individuals like you, I, Djangoboy and others. Go on the IRCC feedback form and you'll be limited to 1024 characters. You can't provide legitimate and considered feedback in what basically amounts to less than 4 tweets. I can only assume this limit exists because they don't want to hear our thoughts. That is an opinion reinforced by any contact I've had with the IRCC contact center. I very much doubt the creator of this petition took this as a first step in his or her grievance but rather as an action of last resort in order to shame the IRCC into some sort of improvement and accountability. Honestly, I had similar thoughts but never acted on them, mostly out of fear that it would have a negative impact on my application.@djangoboy - I understand the disappointment. And I also feel sorry! for those whose applications have been rejected after so long!
I think like any other process this process also has a scope of improvement and we are the bearers of its primitive stages. Suggestions to improve the process should definitely be provided but not sure filing a petition is appropriate..
I really pray and hope that everyone waiting get a positive result asap!! Good Luck all!
The petition may be a debatable action but it isn't breaking any laws and if it gains traction it won't be without good reason. IRCC have created a community of the disenfranchised. That once enthusiastic skilled immigrants need to resort to change.org petitions in order to be heard is not a medal for the supposedly most progressive immigration system in the world.
