I am very sorry to hear about your mother and I want to explain, in my opinion, that the Canadian Government would never authorize anything that would expose you to serious risk because of the obvious contradiction of offering you protection in the first instance. Some people may not empathize with your situation but no one should fault you for your anxieties. Stay strong and talk things out with people who you know and trust and good luck.
Can a refugee visit his country? will I see my brother again? is he lying to me?
- Thread starter rustynuclearbong
- Start date
I am very sorry to hear about your mother and I want to explain, in my opinion, that the Canadian Government would never authorize anything that would expose you to serious risk because of the obvious contradiction of offering you protection in the first instance. Some people may not empathize with your situation but no one should fault you for your anxieties. Stay strong and talk things out with people who you know and trust and good luck.
Well, I’m going take a slightly different perspective in this one. While travelling to ones home country on the home country passport is in fact a potential reason for cessation, there are exceptions made for exceptional circumstances. It’s been noted by the courts and in some of the courts interpretations. Apparently, with an emergency travel document from your home country, travel may be possible (see below, specifically, para 47). This isn’t something I would ever try and attempt as a refugee (or pr as a result of refugee status) without the consultation of an exceptionally good and reputable immigration lawyer....no consultants. But there may be a way for you to make a quick visit.....but it won’t be easy.
https://www.canlii.org/en/ca/irb/do...ash=AAAAAQAJQ2Vzc2F0aW9uAAAAAAE&resultIndex=3
https://www.canlii.org/en/ca/irb/do...ash=AAAAAQAJQ2Vzc2F0aW9uAAAAAAE&resultIndex=3
I have a complete knowledge about the laws. And I’m sure every law should have exceptions. Especially there are many reasons behind seeking refugee and they are not all about living in danger. Some reasons are about the bad circumstances of living or poor health care that’s may put the kids who born in Canada in serious danger. I hope the Immigraiton of Canada put that in consideration. We’re grateful for being in protective country as Canada and me and my family are blessed to have the opportunity to become canadian. All I’m asking is few days to see my mother.
It’s not an excuse...it’s an exception and you will probably have to fight for it in court. It’s likely to be a long and difficult battle given the new mandate to CBSA to increase deportations. A refugee coming from their home country is an easy target to meet their mandate. But it is a possibility for you to explore. Again, extremely competent legal council is strongly suggested.
The reasons you stated are not grounds fo asylum: "bad circumstances of living or poor health care that’s may put the kids who born in Canada in serious danger." I agree that you should be seeking the advice of a lawyer. I don't think there are exceptions. Canada has offered you protection, healthcare, welfare, education, etc. In exchange the only thing that is required is that you not return to your home country until you are a citizen and that you don't renew your passport. You will have to weigh the risks after speaking with a lawyer.
Thanks again for your valuable advice . Regarding to the legal council, any suggestions or names that would help me in that
I respect that and I know we can’t have it all. I read about an emergency permission to attend a funeral and it was for 10 days. So the law does has exceptions and I hope I can find a way to get it.
Follow the link and read paragraph 47. The SCC has identified exceptions and the onus is on the minister to prove reavailment based on 3 criteria (all 3). So, there are exceptions and serious illness is one of them.
For legal council, try the forum sponsor.
Even though you are citizen you can't get back to your home country? (As visitor ) I'm wondering because I've seen a video of s guy who just came back to Colombia now he's Canadian citizen.
It's fine to go once you are a citizen. But not while you are a PR.
