Somone on FB group is saying his friend is FSW Inland with June 2020 AOR just got his COPR. That's like 14 months time frame.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/askkubeir/posts/1855607517951461/Somone on FB group is saying his friend is FSW Inland with June 2020 AOR just got his COPR. That's like 14 months time frame.
Hi Samet, this is just an appreciation post for your relentless efforts to draw attention towards the struggles of fsw inland applicants. I wish all of us had the courage to speak up.
Exactly. There is a difference between being able to sort on something and being able to put it into a priority queue.I know that Mark Holthe said that. But the keyword in his answer was "Meaningful way" to separate Inland and Overseas applications. If IRCC wants they can instruct their officers to process all the Inland applications but that would mean extra work. An officer would have to search an Inland Application and then process it or IRCC would have to flag all the Inland applications and process them. Either way it means extra work. Therefore, IRCC finds it easier just ask officers to process CEC which are already flagged as CEC and pause all others. Also because CEC has less things to look at such as proof of funds is not required for CEC, in operational terms it is easier to generate large number in less time by processing CEC to show processing efficiency. IRCC would of course prioritize meeting their targets over the wishes of its clients and not bother with anything that would be slow such as Instructing officers to search for FSW-Inland applications.
They will use COVID as excuse for everything, and blame every delay on COVID instead of themselves.What is the legal procedure to sue? They have already violated procedural fairness. I think we have the right to do so.
Then how they're issuing COPRs to inland applicants with AORs in May 2021 and even July?!They will use COVID as excuse for everything, and blame every delay on COVID instead of themselves.
I wish your wish come true!Hi Samet, this is just an appreciation post for your relentless efforts to draw attention towards the struggles of fsw inland applicants. I wish all of us had the courage to speak up.
Let’s ponder over making a complaint to the human rights tribunal of Canada. If we could find a reason we can file the case without needing to involve a lawyer.Then how they're issuing COPRs to inland applicants with AORs in May 2021 and even July?!
How they're gonna defend that?
I'm down for taking them to court, but I'm afraid that we won't be able to get a court session in less than 6 month.
Most of us have passed the eligibility stage and got stuck in criminality review for over a year, it doesn't make sense at all! We're all inland applicants, if they want we can provide them RCMP screening if they want to, if that's what needed to pass the criminality and move to the next stages.
@legalfalcon
How should we proceed?Let’s ponder over making a complaint to the human rights tribunal of Canada. If we could find a reason we can file the case without needing to involve a lawyer.
Well, it’s tricky. We can’t directly file a complaint with the tribunal. We have to go throughout CHRC and if commission deems our case is fit, it will refer it to CHRT.How should we proceed?
https://www.chrc-ccdp.gc.ca/en/complaints/make-a-complaint
> Then how they're issuing COPRs to inland applicants with AORs in May 2021 and even July?!Then how they're issuing COPRs to inland applicants with AORs in May 2021 and even July?!
How they're gonna defend that?
I'm down for taking them to court, but I'm afraid that we won't be able to get a court session in less than 6 month.
Most of us have passed the eligibility stage and got stuck in criminality review for over a year, it doesn't make sense at all! We're all inland applicants, if they want we can provide them RCMP screening if they want to, if that's what needed to pass the criminality and move to the next stages.
@legalfalcon
Even if it takes several years to go to court, it's still worth it, I think, simply for the sake of justice.I am down for it no matter the consequences. Worst case scenario we will lose, but, correct me if I am wrong, if we sue them for violating procedural fairness, losing simply means they will take however long as they please to finalize our applications, right? It looks like inlanders can extend BWOP indefinitely anyway, so what do we have to lose?
I agree.Even if it takes several years to go to court, it's still worth it, I think, simply for the sake of justice.