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COPR and coronavirus

Sukre

Member
Sep 1, 2018
17
19
@sj17 , if you do not want to go now then you can fill up the web form and try to convince them. That’s the only way to increase the validity.
 

SWB

Star Member
Jan 18, 2020
113
41
We should inform cic by web form and through Twitter that travelling right now would be endangering ourselves and vulnerable groups like small kids.also international travel scene is totally unpredictable and the whole world is troubled ..we would not be flattening the curve....guys request you to tweet to them and raise webform...new immigrant need support rather than falling sick or self isolation
 

saad_im

Hero Member
Jan 27, 2019
279
202
Canada
We should inform cic by web form and through Twitter that travelling right now would be endangering ourselves and vulnerable groups like small kids.also international travel scene is totally unpredictable and the whole world is troubled ..we would not be flattening the curve....guys request you to tweet to them and raise webform...new immigrant need support rather than falling sick or self isolation
If you don't want to travel that's fine. But don't ruin it for the rest of the people who are benefiting from the exemption. After last three days of panic and anxiety, they have finally put us all at ease by reassuring us that CoPR holders will be added to the exemption list.

Don't ruin it!
 

SWB

Star Member
Jan 18, 2020
113
41
I guess I am the only one who doesn't think this is good news. They should have focused on extending the CoPR expiration dates instead of creating exemptions at this stage.

Traveling through multiple airports and taking a (or more) flight increases the risk of infection. We are trying to travel to a country where many of us won't really have enough personal support if it comes to the worst-case-scenario of us getting infected. With supplies flying off the shelves making it difficult to get some essentials, living in some form of temporary housing, while also having to take care of setting up our lives there (banking, long-term accommodation etc), this is going to be more stressful of a move as per me. I honestly don't know right now how we will be supported medically given we might not be eligible for free healthcare if it comes to the worst scenario for any one of us.

Plus, this is affecting the economy and has a higher chance of affecting our job search once there, for those who have to go through that.

Hopefully none of us have to face these additional issues. But the best course of action would have been to stay put for the next month at least. Although I do understand how and why that might be difficult for some/many of us.
 

Obioha

Star Member
Nov 18, 2019
141
35
That’s my understanding... Just remember: “Those affected by these exemptions should not try to travel to Canada immediately. We will announce when the exemptions are in place, which we anticipate will be early next week.”
I think it applies to people crossing from land borders alone
 

Dia89

Full Member
Mar 16, 2020
43
30
I
If you don't want to travel that's fine. But don't ruin it for the rest of the people who are benefiting from the exemption. After last three days of panic and anxiety, they have finally put us all at ease by reassuring us that CoPR holders will be added to the exemption list.

Don't ruin it!
I totally agree!
 

saad_im

Hero Member
Jan 27, 2019
279
202
Canada
As far as 'flattening the curve' is concerned, with all due respect, I don't think they need us telling them how to go about achieving that on twitter. The greatest minds in the world and healthcare experts are there to advise them on how to maintain their travel restrictions.

Just my opinion. Nothing personal.
 
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SithLord

VIP Member
Aug 18, 2017
6,873
5,135
  • permanent resident applicants who had been approved for permanent residence before the travel restrictions were announced on March 16, 2020, but who had not yet travelled to Canada
My application was approved on March 16th. So can I still travel?
 

SWB

Star Member
Jan 18, 2020
113
41
I guess I am the only one who doesn't think this is good news. They should have focused on extending the CoPR expiration dates instead of creating exemptions at this stage.

Traveling through multiple airports and taking a (or more) flight increases the risk of infection. We are trying to travel to a country where many of us won't really have enough personal support if it comes to the worst-case-scenario of us getting infected. With supplies flying off the shelves making it difficult to get some essentials, living in some form of temporary housing, while also having to take care of setting up our lives there (banking, long-term accommodation etc), this is going to be more stressful of a move as per me. I honestly don't know right now how we will be supported medically given we might not be eligible for free healthcare if it comes to the worst scenario for any one of us.

Plus, this is affecting the economy and has a higher chance of affecting our job search once there, for those who have to go through that.

Hopefully none of us have to face these additional issues. But the best course of action would have been to stay put for the next month at least. Although I do understand how and why that might be difficult for some/many of us.
Yes pls ask them to extend its very unsafe right now to travel and settle in a new country
 
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SWB

Star Member
Jan 18, 2020
113
41
I am not ruining it...I am just asking that for those of us who are finding it v unsafe to travel with little children should be given an option to delay it for a bit
 
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