D
Deleted member 1050918
Guest
Looks like it, since families get IRCC to their annual goals faster than singles.
FSW WORLDWIDE
- Thread starter js555
- Start date
Hey guys! I have a question. I am ordering gcms for the first time with the help of a relative who lives in Ca. In the requester info, can I put his name and other details, but my email address instead?
I want to be able to receive the gcms as soon as they send it and don’t want to bother my relative to check for their email. Depending on anyone else will only add to my anxiety, too.
So, can I do that? Is it allowed? Or will it be counted as misrepresentation or something?
I want to be able to receive the gcms as soon as they send it and don’t want to bother my relative to check for their email. Depending on anyone else will only add to my anxiety, too.
So, can I do that? Is it allowed? Or will it be counted as misrepresentation or something?
Jsyk, I’m ordering via their official website. And they request for the requester email address on two occasions:
1. When you’re filling up their forms online preceding to the attachment of imm5744e form
2. In the imm5744e form
Can I give my email address in both the forms? The same one that they have on record for my app?
D
Deleted member 994371
Guest
I have always ordered it online so I don't know your answer.
Ask here if no one answers here:
https://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/threads/thank-you-legalfalcon.408185/
Thanks, mate! Posted.
In the meantime, if anyone here knows the answer of my question with certainty, then please do tell.
https://www.standard.co.uk/news/world/ukraine-war-russia-putin-kyiv-explosions-kherson-kharkiv-refugees-war-crimes-b985729.html
Explosions rock Kyiv as port city of Kherson falls to Russian invaders
Explosions rock Kyiv as port city of Kherson falls to Russian invaders
D
Deleted member 994371
Guest
https://www.polishfilmla.org/a-little-poland-in-india/
https://www.sbs.com.au/language/english/little-poland-in-india-memorial-for-ww-ii-polish-refugees-in-india-unveiled
https://indianexpress.com/article/india/it-was-our-little-poland-in-india-ww-ii-survivors-to-visit-jamnagar-camp-today-where-ex-ruler-offered-them-shelter-5379789/
During World War II, about 1000 Polish children from war-torn, occupied Poland and Soviet prison camps in Stalin’s Siberia, travelled all the way to India, where Jam Sahib took personal risks to make arrangements at a time when the world was at war and India was struggling for its Independence. He built a camp for them in a place called Balachadi besides his summer palace, 25 km from his capital city Jamnagar, and made them feel at home. The Jam Sahib’s gesture is said to have paved the way for thousands of Polish refugees to be received in other parts of the world.
Polish refugees in India
During the Second World War Occupation of Poland by the Soviet Union in the east and the German Reich in the west, the Maharaja Jam Sahib of Nawanagar State, Digvijaysinhji Ranjitsinhji Jadeja of Nawanagar, extended hospitality and sanctuary to more than 640 Polish displaced persons, the majority were orphaned children and women, out of some 5,000 refugees sent to India from Soviet deportation, and despite India itself suffering from a severe backdrop of drought and famine at that time. After their ship and plight was turned away by every country approached and when the British Crown governor in Mumbai (Bombay) too refused them entry, the Maharaja Jam Sahib, frustrated by the lack of empathy and unwillingness of the British government to act, ordered the ship to dock at Rozi port in his province. The displaced persons, lived in camps in several places in western India, including Balachadi (near Jamnagar), Valivade (near Kolhapur) and Panchgani. Digvijaysinhji Ranjitsinhji's unparalleled act of generosity, saw him become patron of the first public school complex founded in Poland after the Second World War, located in the capital of Warsaw, and named Jam Saheba Digvijay Sinhji in his honour. In 2012, the Sejm of the Republic of Poland, honoured the 50th anniversary of his death, posthumously awarding the Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland, and the Warsaw City Council named one of its city park squares in Ochota district after him - the 'Square of the Good Maharaja' (Skwer Dobrego Maharadży).
https://www.sbs.com.au/language/english/little-poland-in-india-memorial-for-ww-ii-polish-refugees-in-india-unveiled
https://indianexpress.com/article/india/it-was-our-little-poland-in-india-ww-ii-survivors-to-visit-jamnagar-camp-today-where-ex-ruler-offered-them-shelter-5379789/
During World War II, about 1000 Polish children from war-torn, occupied Poland and Soviet prison camps in Stalin’s Siberia, travelled all the way to India, where Jam Sahib took personal risks to make arrangements at a time when the world was at war and India was struggling for its Independence. He built a camp for them in a place called Balachadi besides his summer palace, 25 km from his capital city Jamnagar, and made them feel at home. The Jam Sahib’s gesture is said to have paved the way for thousands of Polish refugees to be received in other parts of the world.
Polish refugees in India
During the Second World War Occupation of Poland by the Soviet Union in the east and the German Reich in the west, the Maharaja Jam Sahib of Nawanagar State, Digvijaysinhji Ranjitsinhji Jadeja of Nawanagar, extended hospitality and sanctuary to more than 640 Polish displaced persons, the majority were orphaned children and women, out of some 5,000 refugees sent to India from Soviet deportation, and despite India itself suffering from a severe backdrop of drought and famine at that time. After their ship and plight was turned away by every country approached and when the British Crown governor in Mumbai (Bombay) too refused them entry, the Maharaja Jam Sahib, frustrated by the lack of empathy and unwillingness of the British government to act, ordered the ship to dock at Rozi port in his province. The displaced persons, lived in camps in several places in western India, including Balachadi (near Jamnagar), Valivade (near Kolhapur) and Panchgani. Digvijaysinhji Ranjitsinhji's unparalleled act of generosity, saw him become patron of the first public school complex founded in Poland after the Second World War, located in the capital of Warsaw, and named Jam Saheba Digvijay Sinhji in his honour. In 2012, the Sejm of the Republic of Poland, honoured the 50th anniversary of his death, posthumously awarding the Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland, and the Warsaw City Council named one of its city park squares in Ochota district after him - the 'Square of the Good Maharaja' (Skwer Dobrego Maharadży).
Last edited:
i was trying to find some indo relations with eu far beyond 1950s and there are many incidents where india helped the eu which later is forgotten.
people forgets yes.
but lets not forget this
bruh Russia sent the most noobs in the front line. most of them with a little to no military background
I felt the same too. reality is often bitter.
UNHCR: Ukraine could become "Europe's largest refugee crisis this century"
1.2 million in 8 days
My assumptions:
i expect Russia will take control of the east side of the Ukraine leaving west portion as completely landlocked piece of land which may later join nato
i expect Russia will take control of the east side of the Ukraine leaving west portion as completely landlocked piece of land which may later join nato