Please Please HELP ME

[P.Udayanga]

Last Time My Online TRV Visitor Application Has been Refused; Reason as follow :- Inadmissible due to IPRA A35(1)(a), So Now I Try to apply from another country, without my Military records. If any one know please tell me what will be happen if I hide my previous application details and and military details too? can they track my details from via CIC Records??

I am unable to provide evidence above this matter, so I try to apply from this way.

Please advice me.

 

[scylla]

Yes - you can certainly try applying for a visitor visa to another country. This country will most likely ask you if you have been refused a visa to any other country and you need to answer this question truthfully if you want to have any hope of being approved (yes - different countries to share immigration records and if you lie about your Canadian refusal, this may be discovered). You should be truthful in your application about your work history - do not lie about your military background. Lying in immigration applications only creates even bigger problems than you already have.

 

[Bryanna]

@P.Udayanga

I re-read your post.... it's a bit confusing: Do you want to apply for a visit visa to another country? Or for a visit visa to Canada from another country?

As your details, including your passport number, previous TRV application, etc are already in the CIC database, it's in your best interest not to lie or hide information.

By not disclosing your TRV refusal in any future visa applications for Canada..... or by hiding your military background..... you run the risk of getting banned for 5 years for misrepresentation.

As discussed in the other thread, you may want to establish more stronger/better ties such as employment/financial/property ownership/travel history, etc before you reapply for a TRV.... you will, however, have to mention this TRV refusal and your military background when you apply


If you're applying for a visit visa to another country then as Scylla has mentioned in the above post, you must be honest and disclose the current TRV refusal along with your military service details

 

[P.Udayanga]

Brayanna@

Yes,I need to apply for a visit visa to Canada from another country, like Thailand, without showing my previous refusal and also military details. Seems our (Sri lankan) Ambassador is very hard person.

Most case is I have not evidence to proof under A35(1)(a), So What about you Think Brayanna?

 

[miahmed]

My wife applied for visitor visa for canada on June 25, 2015. She got email that her passport has been dispatched from visa office to vfs. I am wondering how it is possible without medical call. Note: she applied for one month.
Can anyone tell me what would be the decision.

Thanks

 

[Bryanna]

@P.Udayanga

In my opinion, it will not help you to apply from a third country.... even if it's from Thailand.... your TRV refusal is already in the CIC database. In fact, you are jeopardizing your chances of getting any visa to Canada by concealing your previous TRV refusal + your military service.

By not disclosing about your previous TRV refusal + your military career.... you not only risk getting a 5 years ban for misrepresentation to Canada.... but also a ban of this nature may affect the chances of you getting visas for other countries in the future.

The Sri Lankan ambassador does not influence the decisions made by Canadian visa offices


If you ask my honest opinion:
Please put all plans to visit/study in Canada on hold (for the short term)..... until you get strong employment/financial/family etc ties to Sri Lanka + build travel history to other countries first


All the best

 

[Bryanna]

My wife applied for visitor visa for canada on June 25, 2015. She got email that her passport has been dispatched from visa office to vfs. I am wondering how it is possible without medical call. Note: she applied for one month.
Can anyone tell me what would be the decision.

Thanks

Hi,

It's not necessary for medicals to be done for a TRV (short visit of one month). If medicals need to be done then the visa office will let you know

It's not possible for any of us to guess a decision on your wife's TRV application.... you'll have to wait until she gets her passport


All the best

 

[scylla]

Brayanna @

Yes,I need to apply for a visit visa to Canada from another country, like Thailand, without showing my previous refusal and also military details. Seems our (Sri lankan) Ambassador is very hard person.

Most case is I have not evidence to proof under A35(1)(a), So What about you Think Brayanna?

As Bryanna said, it won't work - don't even bother trying. It doesn't matter what country you apply from. Your information is already in the CIC database and they will look at the information for your first application when they process your new application - and will refuse you again. In addition to that, if your new application doesn't mention your military history and/or your previous tourist visa refusal, CIC will also charge you with misrepresentation (lying in your application) and ban you from entering Canada for 5 years.

Also, in order to apply for a tourist visa from a country other than your home country, you must have been admitted to that country on some sort of visa or permit that allows you to live there for at least one year (e.g. work permit). You can't just go as a visitor to another country and apply from there.

 

[P.Udayanga]

If you ask my honest opinion:
Please put all plans to visit/study in Canada on hold (for the short term)..... until you get strong employment/financial/family etc ties to Sri Lanka + build travel history to other countries first


All the best



[/quote]

Brayanna@
As per my previous forum; you can see reason for the refusal.
I have strong employment/financial/family ties and also travel history, Problem is A35(1)(a).



I have determined that you are a person who is inadmissible to Canada as a foreign national by virtue of the fact that you are unable to comply with all the requirements of the Immigration Refugee Protection Act and Regulations (IRPA). Based on a review of your application I note that during your 25 year career in the military that you served in variety of units including the Gemunu Watch and held various intelligence roles. It has been documented by a variety of sources that this department is believed to have committed war crimes during your career and that in your position there are reasonable grounds to believe that you would have been aware of these acts and, by extension, complicit in their execution.
As such, you are a member of an inadmissible class of persons pursuant to the following sections(s):
On grounds of violating human or international rights for

A35(1)(a): Committing an act outside Canada that constitutes an offence referred to in sections 4 to 7 of the Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes Act;

A35(1)(b): Being a prescribed senior official in the service of a government that, in the opinion of the Minister, engages or has engaged in terrorism, systematic or gross human rights violations, orgenocide, a war crime or a crime against humanity within the meaning of subsections 6(3) to (5) of the Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes Act;

Before I make a final decision, you may submit additional information relating to this issue.

You have 14 days from the date of this letter to submit additional information to me.
Please ensure that you quote the application number indicated at the top of this letter on any information you submit. If you choose not to respond with additional information I will make my decision based on the information before me, which may result in the refusal of your application.

I look forward to receiving your additional information.

 

[scylla]

Brayanna @
As per my previous forum; you can see reason for the refusal.
I have strong employment/financial/family ties and also travel history, Problem is A35(1)(a).

Strong employment/financial/family ties aren't the problem. You have to be able to prove (with evidence) that you weren't engaged in war crimes. Until you can prove (with evidence) that you were not engaged in war crimes - there is no point reapplying.

 

[P.Udayanga]

Strong employment/financial/family ties aren't the problem. You have to be able to prove (with evidence) that you weren't engaged in war crimes. Until you can prove (with evidence) that you were not engaged in war crimes - there is no point reapplying.

@scylla

But how dear?? what kind of evidence i have to provide? there have only my military service letter (its contain I have not any investigation against war or any other crimes.)

 

[scylla]

@ scylla

But how dear?? what kind of evidence i have to provide? there have only my military service letter (its contain I have not any investigation against war or any other crimes.)

In that case you probably need to be prepared to spend some money and hire a good Canadian immigration lawyer to assist you. Of course even with the assistance of a lawyer, there is still no guarantee you will be approved. In the end, visiting Canada may be something that is not possible for you to do.