arlnr
Star Member
- Mar 25, 2010
- 3
- Visa Office......
- Singapore
- NOC Code......
- 4131
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- June 2009
- Doc's Request.
- June2009
- Nomination.....
- July 2009
- AOR Received.
- July 2009
- IELTS Request
- August 2009
- File Transfer...
- In process Since March 11 2010
- Med's Request
- Feb 8 2012
- Med's Done....
- March 27 2012 and received April 2 2012
- Interview........
- November 29 2011
- Passport Req..
- May 28 2012
Quarterly Administrative Data Release
The Quarterly Administrative Data Release provides up-to-date portraits of the immigration process, including both permanent and temporary streams, as well as an overview of the citizenship process.
When using these tables, it is important to remember that:
* All current year data are preliminary estimates. In particular, there is a time lag associated with applications being entered into CIC systems, which may initially result in an underestimation of applications actually received. These numbers will stabilize over time.
* After an authorization/visa is issued, applicants can choose if and when they will enter Canada within a specified period of time up to 12 months. A successful applicant becomes either a temporary resident or a permanent resident upon arrival in Canada.
* An application for citizenship can only be made by a permanent resident after they have lived in Canada for at least three years of residence (1,095 days) in the four years immediately preceding the date that they apply.
Check this
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/statistics/data-release/2010-Q2/index.asp
The Quarterly Administrative Data Release provides up-to-date portraits of the immigration process, including both permanent and temporary streams, as well as an overview of the citizenship process.
When using these tables, it is important to remember that:
* All current year data are preliminary estimates. In particular, there is a time lag associated with applications being entered into CIC systems, which may initially result in an underestimation of applications actually received. These numbers will stabilize over time.
* After an authorization/visa is issued, applicants can choose if and when they will enter Canada within a specified period of time up to 12 months. A successful applicant becomes either a temporary resident or a permanent resident upon arrival in Canada.
* An application for citizenship can only be made by a permanent resident after they have lived in Canada for at least three years of residence (1,095 days) in the four years immediately preceding the date that they apply.
Check this
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/statistics/data-release/2010-Q2/index.asp