What we don't know is what the definition of "Siblings" includes?.Elrud said:Did you see?; he followed what he said in the slide. Although there were recommendations afterwards, he did not change his plan on the slide.
What we don't know is what the definition of "Siblings" includes?.Elrud said:Did you see?; he followed what he said in the slide. Although there were recommendations afterwards, he did not change his plan on the slide.
This is the same as it has always been. They just added in wording about Masters because lots of people weren't sure if masters counted as 1 year or 3.CANDACEC said:9 Paragraphs 21(1)(b) to (e) of the Instructions are replaced by the following:
(b) 13 points, if the foreign national has a post- secondary program credential of one or more years and their proficiency in their first official language is assessed at level 7 or higher in all language skill areas, with one or more areas assessed at less than level 9;
(c) 25 points, if the foreign national has a post- secondary program credential of one or more years and their proficiency in their first official language is assessed at level 9 or higher in all language skill areas;
(d) 25 points, if the foreign national’s proficiency in their first official language is assessed at level 7 or higher in all language skill areas, with one or more areas assessed at less than level 9 and they have
(i) two or more post-secondary program credentials, one of which was issued on completion of a post-secondary program of three years or more,
(ii) a university-level credential at the master’s level or at the level of an entry-to-practice professional degree for an occupation listed in the National Occupational Classification matrix at Skill Level A for which licensing by a provincial regulatory body is required, or
(iii) a university-level credential at the doctoral level; and
(e) 50 points, if the foreign national’s proficiency in their first official language is assessed at level 9 or higher in all language skill areas and they have
(i) two or more post-secondary program credentials, one of which was issued on completion of a post-secondary program of three years or more,
(ii) a university-level credential at the master’s level or at the level of an entry-to-practice professional degree for an occupation listed in the National Occupational Classification matrix at Skill Level A for which licensing by a provincial regulatory body is required, or
(iii) a university-level credential at the doctoral level.
Does this mean that if an applicant has bachelors WES evaluated and 3 year candian advanced diploma with clb 9 he is entitled to 50 points.
Sibling clearly means your brother / sister.Elrud said:What we don't know is what the definition of "Siblings" includes?.
But don't you think that if it is the case, then his voters would protest about this delay...kryt0n said:You guys are driving me nuts.
Ugh. These changes have been made now. I find it unlikely they will throw in more changes now, maybe next year same time they will add points for siblings and french speakers. If they stagger the changes so close together it causes far too much confusion for EVERYONE. Plus, updating a system as important as CRS scores to accurately give candidates the correct points takes time to test.
It is likely that in future siblings will get more points, as the slides seem to say, but I don't think it will be in this round of changes.
I found myself getting 14 points less than usual. No points were awarded for my spouse's language score. I hope it's just a bug in the new calculator. We have to wait until they fix the code.ZoobieS said:Has anyone recalculated the scores using the following link:
canadavisa.com/comprehensive-ranking-score-calculator.html
The score seems to be changing with the new system. Any comments/ observations from the group?
Erm, I doubt the few thousand people in Canada with external siblings wanting to move to Canada are going to affect the voters that much.Elrud said:But don't you think that if it is the case, then his voters would protest about this delay...
What future? They have already passed their 1/4 of their term (ie one year), and now more time means more opposition from other parties in Parliament for not implementing their promises. The most important thing for a politician is to fulfill his promises otherwise that won't be called a wise decision. Many people have been waiting for last one year and preparing themselves according to govt. plans.kryt0n said:You guys are driving me nuts.
Ugh. These changes have been made now. I find it unlikely they will throw in more changes now, maybe next year same time they will add points for siblings and french speakers. If they stagger the changes so close together it causes far too much confusion for EVERYONE. Plus, updating a system as important as CRS scores to accurately give candidates the correct points takes time to test.
It is likely that in future siblings will get more points, as the slides seem to say, but I don't think it will be in this round of changes.
And Francophone...Most of the Indo-Canadians, Asian, vote for siblings I think...Also the Sikt community...kryt0n said:Erm, I doubt the few thousand people in Canada with external siblings wanting to move to Canada are going to affect the voters that much.
Again, even if they want it, how many of them are going to take to the streets to protest... the government is apparantly committed to giving siblings more points. They likely will. I'm just saying it might not be this year.Elrud said:And Francophone...Most of the Indo-Canadians, Asian, vote for siblings I think...Also the Sikt community...
Wow... I don't know, maybe with other promises.sojugeorge_1 said:As they need votes in 2019, there are a lot of canadian citizens who need to bring their brother or sister to canada, if the liberals skip this , how will they get elected in next election.?