- Sep 29, 2009
- 105
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- Hong Kong
- Job Offer........
- Pre-Assessed..
- App. Filed.......
- November 2009
- Med's Done....
- October 2009 and 15 April 2011
- Interview........
- 4 April 2011
- Passport Req..
- 4 April 2011
- VISA ISSUED...
- 7 July 2011
- LANDED..........
- 15 July 2011
I am perplexed by an answer Leon (a very knowledgeable fellow) gave in a different post.
He said that if a permanent resident of Canada gave birth to a child in her native country, she would have to sponsor the child to Canada – as if it were a spouse or other family member.
This could take a long time!! And it makes no sense to me. Why would Canada insist on a long approval process, when – as long as the child is healthy, not posing an “excessive demand” on the health-care system – there is virtually no likelihood that the child would be refused a visa to Canada? Getting a heath examination takes a few weeks, not months or years.
Furthermore, Leon said that if the mother wanted to sponsor the child while living in Canada, the child would probably be denied a TRV (for the reason that obviously the child would be staying with the mother in Canada, and not returning to its native country). Again, if Canada is intent on reuniting families, why not have some sort of fast-track approval process for natural children born outside Canada?
He said that if a permanent resident of Canada gave birth to a child in her native country, she would have to sponsor the child to Canada – as if it were a spouse or other family member.
This could take a long time!! And it makes no sense to me. Why would Canada insist on a long approval process, when – as long as the child is healthy, not posing an “excessive demand” on the health-care system – there is virtually no likelihood that the child would be refused a visa to Canada? Getting a heath examination takes a few weeks, not months or years.
Furthermore, Leon said that if the mother wanted to sponsor the child while living in Canada, the child would probably be denied a TRV (for the reason that obviously the child would be staying with the mother in Canada, and not returning to its native country). Again, if Canada is intent on reuniting families, why not have some sort of fast-track approval process for natural children born outside Canada?