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Hi Canadian Dreams,

I am sure if you order CAIPs , you can find what kind of processing they have done on your application.

Hope good news on the way :)

Canadian Dreams said:
Dear Sandy Surrey, Now that's something vital shared by you, since my address is not visible from past 1 month so I must assume some activity on my application file.

Hoping that something good comes up.
 
Every body who shares their views in this thread have some sort of deep insight and dignity, though some times we happen to beat around the bush. Keep it up dear friends, May God help us all. Nicky
 
Dear SANDYSURY,

I appreciate ur views as regards dis-appearnce/reappearance of address nd consequent thereto ur advice for ordering CAIPS NOTES with a view to know ,if at all,VO HAS ANY NOTATION WRT ACTION TAKEN ON OUR FILES.
Could u please share,what if a file is in process with RBVO detail nd has never ever afflicted of this disappearance/reappearance of address in one's ecas? Shall we take,the file of such applicant has not been touched by VO and its getting "IN PROCESS" by virtue of being in the lot which has been taken out of the queue nd earmarked for real process ?

THANX Sir,
god bless all
parhar51
 
ptv7425 said:
Address missing in ecas from today

Timelines on the left, ecas status in my signature below

Address back, no change in status or details
 
Mine too address back without any change!!!! Frustrating
ptv7425 said:
Address back, no change in status or details
 
Dear PJs,(Pre Juners),,

PJ: we are like real PJs ;),

My address also reappeaared without any changes!!
what we really need to see is this address flip/flop is happening with only PJs or with all,I mean if its happeing with PJs only then we can be sure that some activites are going on for us or else if its happening with those also who've got MRS or PPR then it can be a syatem fault!!
We need to check with others who are ahead of us in terms of MRs or PPR and need to confirm that if its happening with all or only to us..

Regards,
Edmonta!!
 
Hi,

Just to share with you guys that address appearance or disappearance doesn't guarantee change in status, it just that visa office might have done some kind of processing on ur file.

When my address disappeared anD came back there was no change in status all I can confirm that the visa officer allotted me points for IELTS and age , he mentioned that documents appears genuine
 
Guys and Girls,

Take a chill pill.
Address disappearance doesn't mean anything. Maybe some processing is done but we cannot have any information regarding that.
So its useless to speculate based on address disappearance.

The best thing to know about status would be to order CAIPS notes and not to expect any medical request for 2 months from the date of review mentioned in ecas.
Before the MI-3 happned and even after that most of the applicants got request for medicals after 2 months or maybe more.

Don't want to disappoint anyone, I know how desperate we all are, but lets be practical.
SandySurrey said:
Hi,

Just to share with you guys that address appearance or disappearance doesn't guarantee change in status, it just that visa office might have done some kind of processing on ur file.

When my address disappeared anD came back there was no change in status all I can confirm that the visa officer allotted me points for IELTS and age , he mentioned that documents appears genuine
 
Minister kenny vision for fast immigration which I think is the slowest in the world.



News Release – Minister Kenney outlines vision of a fast and flexible immigration system

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Toronto, March 1, 2012 - In a keynote address to the National Metropolis Conference today, Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism Minister Jason Kenney outlined his vision for a faster, more responsive immigration system that better meets Canada’s economic needs.

“Immigration is playing an increasingly important role in our economy and we need a system that does a better job of attracting the people who have the skills that are in demand and getting them here quickly,” said Minister Kenney. “We have made some great strides towards an immigration system that is fast and flexible, but know that there is more work to do.”

In his speech, the Minister highlighted recent changes to the Federal Skilled Worker Program, where current applicants must have experience in one of 29 occupations in demand, or have a job offer in Canada.

He also noted the growing success of the Canadian Experience Class, which allows certain foreign students and temporary foreign workers to translate their Canadian work and education experience into permanent residence. And he lauded the growth of provincial and territorial nominee programs, noting the role they have played in spreading the benefits of immigration across the country and addressing long-term regional labour needs.

While recognizing these improvements, the Minister indicated that more challenges lie ahead in seeing his vision realized. He noted, for instance, that the current points system used to assess federal skilled worker applicants needs to be more flexible and intelligent. It should place greater emphasis on the importance of language, he said, while recognizing that the language ability needed to successfully integrate in Canada is different for a doctor as opposed to a welder. It should also place greater emphasis on younger workers with high quality credentials that can be recognized quickly.

The Minister pledged to do a better job of attracting entrepreneurs and investors to Canada, noting that we lag behind the U.S., where half of the top 50 venture-capital backed companies are founded by immigrants.

While noting progress to date, he also promised to do more to reduce the legacy of backlogs, where there are wait times of seven years or longer in some categories.

“It makes no sense to tell people ‘apply now, but put your life on hold for a few years before we’ll even let you know if you qualify,'” said the Minister. “I will continue to make changes to create a faster, more flexible immigration system. Canadians need and deserve a system that boldly puts Canada’s best interests first.”
 
> Statistics
> Facts and figures
Preliminary tables – Permanent and temporary residents, 2011

Canada – Permanent residents by category, 2007‑2011

Category 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Spouses and partners 44,912 44,208 43,902 40,763 38,514
Sons and daughters 3,338 3,254 3,025 2,956 2,739
Parents and grandparents 15,813 16,600 17,178 15,326 14,072
Others 2,179 1,519 1,100 1,177 1,094
Family class 66,242 65,581 65,205 60,222 56,419
Skilled workers – principal applicants 41,251 43,360 40,734 48,822 36,770
Skilled workers – spouses and dependants 56,601 60,372 55,221 70,537 51,991
Entrepreneurs – principal applicants 580 446 370 291 184
Entrepreneurs – spouses and dependants 1,577 1,255 943 796 522
Self-employed - principal applicants 204 164 182 174 113
Self-employed - spouses and dependants 375 341 360 326 236
Investors – principal applicants 2,025 2,832 2,871 3,223 2,991
Investors – spouses and dependants 5,420 7,370 7,432 8,492 7,603
Canadian Experience Class – principal applicants 1,775 2,533 3,973
Canadian Experience Class – spouse and dependants 770 1,385 2,049
Provincial/territorial nominees – principal applicants 6,329 8,343 11,800 13,856 15,290
Provincial/territorial nominees – spouses and dependants 10,764 14,075 18,579 22,574 23,112
Live-in caregivers – principal applicants 3,433 6,157 6,273 7,664 5,032
Live-in caregivers – spouses and dependants 2,685 4,354 6,182 6,247 6,211
Economic immigrants 131,244 149,069 153,492 186,920 156,077
Government-assisted refugees 7,572 7,295 7,425 7,264 7,365
Privately sponsored refugees 3,588 3,512 5,036 4,833 5,564
Refugees landed in Canada 11,696 6,994 7,206 9,041 10,741
Refugee dependants 5,098 4,057 3,183 3,559 4,182
Refugees 27,954 21,858 22,850 24,697 27,852
DROC and PDRCC* 15 2 4 0 6
Temporary resident permit holders 107 113 106 109 88
Humanitarian and Compassionate cases 4,347 3,452 3,142 2,900 2,690
Other H and C cases outside the family class / Public Policy 6,843 7,168 7,374 5,836 5,525
Other immigrants 11,312 10,735 10,626 8,845 8,309
Category not stated 1 2 1 7 3
Total 236,753 247,245 252,174 280,691 248,660
* Deferred Removal Order Class and Post-determination Refugee Claimants in Canada.

Source: Citizenship and Immigration Canada, RDM, Preliminary 2011 Data.

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:) ;) today 3rd line appeared in my e cas:Medical results have been received. :) ;)
 
address back without any change