i am originally from morocco . the gov dont go after religious minorities as long as you keep it low profile and discreet. moreover if you hole s foreign strong nationality as a foreign citizen they take precautions. you are most likely to have issues with the population especially those who are very religious and practicing
hope i answered your questions and again thanks for your reply to my inquiry
You're welcome and good luck.
There are always going to be differences of opinion about what the purpose of protected person/refugee status is.
The way it appears to many is that what you've done is request refugee status in Canada - at some expense to the government of Canada, possibly? - with the primary intent of getting a Canadian passport in order to return to your home country with the protection of that Canadian passport.
At minimum that
implies some ongoing expense or liability to Canadian taxpayers - and although you can argue that the liability is a contingent one - an expense that might only become real in certain circumstances - that still has costs.
The willingness of Canadians to continue to support refugee programs is an inherently political topic. There is an implied social contract (which is rarely spelled out in detail): for the most part, in my opinion, the way most Canadians see that implied social contract is that Canada takes in people who are truly 'in need', and those people who are taken in try to fit in and be productive residents (and eventually citizens). Opinions are just as strong about citizenship.
Apart from that, there are
always strong opinions held (and expressed) about the need to take in the
most in need, that is, to prioritize. There are at minimum tens of millions worldwide who might potentially qualify as refugees/protected persons in Canada: and although it's banal to say, there is no political/economic world in which Canada can take them all in. People are going to have opinions about cases that are more worthy than others.
All this to say: it's a hot topic and get used to it - as a citizen, and get used to hearing about it. You're doing something that many feel is at odds with the very idea of immigration and refugee protection.
I'm not even saying I disagree with those views - at least, not outright.
My view is that life is very complicated and ... not everything works out, and not everyone finds their way in Canadian society, and there is no realistic way that any real life immigration/refugee program can be perfect (in terms of weeding out those who won't do well, without rejecting too many who might, etc). And we're never going to implement a requirement for all citizens to remain in Canada, and maybe it will be cheaper (long term) to accept that some who don't find their way in Canada will be better off leaving.
Or to return to the topic at hand a bit more directly: there are some who might game the system. Or attempt to. Coming to Canada as a protected person and then staying for the lengthy period of time to become a citizen (in order to return to home country) is rarely the plan anyone had
ex ante. So I think we can accept it happens and not over-react to each individual case. We can afford to be a bit generous and, well, s*** happens.
But again: you should accept that lots of people are not going to approve of the situation, and express it, and not always politely. Maybe they could try harder to understand your situation too. And be a bit more forgiving.
Anyway, I hope this helps understand the point of view of others.
It's an inherently controversial topic.
