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Deportation stopped; duped Indian students in Canada may be issued temporary resident permits
ET OnlineLast Updated: Jun 15, 2023, 08:12 AM IST
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In significant relief to 700 Indian students facing deportation in Canada on grounds of fake documents, the Canadian government has halted the move, and is now giving the students a chance to make their case to stay in the country.
For students who were genuine victims of fruad, the Canadian government has also announced a pathway to stay in the country.
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"There have been recent reports of international students and graduates facing removal from Canada, after letters of acceptance submitted as part of their study permit application were determined to be fraudulent. Only those candidates found genuine or victims of a fraud will be allowed to stay in Canada. But those found to be guilty will be prosecuted under the Canadian law," Canadian Immigration Minister, Sean Fraser, said.
“I want to make it clear that international students who are not found to be involved in fraud will not face deportation," he added.
A task force has been announced to look into the matter, on a case by case basis.
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If the facts of an individual case are clear that an international student came to Canada with a genuine intent to study, and without knowledge of the use of fraudulent documentation, the Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) will issue a Temporary Resident Permit to that individual.
"This will ensure that these well-intentioned students and graduates can remain in Canada, and ensure that they are not subject to the 5-year ban from re-entering Canada that normally follows in cases of misrepresentation," Fraser said.
While this process runs its course, preliminary Temporary Resident Permits will be issued if they are required in order to prevent an imminent deportation for anyone under review.
“Further to my instructions to officials, IRCC has been working even closer with Designated Learning Institutions (DLIs), provinces and territories, and organizations representing Canada’s colleges and universities to better detect and combat fraud, and uphold the integrity of our immigration programs. We are taking every opportunity to crack down on dishonest and fraudulent consultants who seek to abuse Canada’s immigration system and take advantage of those seeking to visit, work, study or settle here in Canada," the Immigration Minister added.
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“We recognize the immense contributions that international students make to our country, and we are committed to providing a path to Canada that is honest and transparent. All applicants must continue to ensure that, before applying for a study permit, they do their research, have an acceptance letter from a DLI, and refer to the official website to get information about our programs. If you believe you have been deceived by an unscrupulous consultant, we urge you to come forward and report fraud,” the IRCC said in a statement.
Last week, Canadian government had put a hold on the deportation but the next move and for how the relief would last was not announced.
The committee's motion highlighted the need to protect these international students from deportation and inadmissibility based on misrepresentation, understanding that they were victims of fraud. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stated that the focus is on identifying the culprits rather than penalizing the victims.
He assured that victims of fraud would have an opportunity to present evidence supporting their cases and demonstrate their situations.
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India has been urging Canadian authorities to approach the issue with fairness and a humanitarian perspective, as the students were allegedly manipulated by agents.
The Indian Ministry of External Affairs has raised the matter with Canadian officials, emphasizing that it is unjust to punish students who pursued education in good faith. Some Indian students facing deportation have received "stay orders" from Canadian authorities, and the actual number of affected students is reportedly fewer than 700.
( Originally published on Jun 14, 2023 )
Deportation stopped; duped Indian students in Canada may be issued temporary resident permits
SECTIONSDeportation stopped; duped Indian students in Canada may be issued temporary resident permits
ET OnlineLast Updated: Jun 15, 2023, 08:12 AM IST
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- Taskforce formed to protect & help fraud victims
- Imminent deportations halted during review
- Genuine students victimized by fraud won’t face deportation and will be eligible to remain in Canada
- Those complicit in fraud will face removal
In significant relief to 700 Indian students facing deportation in Canada on grounds of fake documents, the Canadian government has halted the move, and is now giving the students a chance to make their case to stay in the country.
For students who were genuine victims of fruad, the Canadian government has also announced a pathway to stay in the country.
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"There have been recent reports of international students and graduates facing removal from Canada, after letters of acceptance submitted as part of their study permit application were determined to be fraudulent. Only those candidates found genuine or victims of a fraud will be allowed to stay in Canada. But those found to be guilty will be prosecuted under the Canadian law," Canadian Immigration Minister, Sean Fraser, said.
“I want to make it clear that international students who are not found to be involved in fraud will not face deportation," he added.
A task force has been announced to look into the matter, on a case by case basis.
You Might Also Like:
How to protect yourself from immigration scams? Look out for these when planning to study abroad
If the facts of an individual case are clear that an international student came to Canada with a genuine intent to study, and without knowledge of the use of fraudulent documentation, the Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) will issue a Temporary Resident Permit to that individual.
"This will ensure that these well-intentioned students and graduates can remain in Canada, and ensure that they are not subject to the 5-year ban from re-entering Canada that normally follows in cases of misrepresentation," Fraser said.
While this process runs its course, preliminary Temporary Resident Permits will be issued if they are required in order to prevent an imminent deportation for anyone under review.
“Further to my instructions to officials, IRCC has been working even closer with Designated Learning Institutions (DLIs), provinces and territories, and organizations representing Canada’s colleges and universities to better detect and combat fraud, and uphold the integrity of our immigration programs. We are taking every opportunity to crack down on dishonest and fraudulent consultants who seek to abuse Canada’s immigration system and take advantage of those seeking to visit, work, study or settle here in Canada," the Immigration Minister added.
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Can you change your university and/or course after landing in Canada?
“We recognize the immense contributions that international students make to our country, and we are committed to providing a path to Canada that is honest and transparent. All applicants must continue to ensure that, before applying for a study permit, they do their research, have an acceptance letter from a DLI, and refer to the official website to get information about our programs. If you believe you have been deceived by an unscrupulous consultant, we urge you to come forward and report fraud,” the IRCC said in a statement.
Last week, Canadian government had put a hold on the deportation but the next move and for how the relief would last was not announced.
The committee's motion highlighted the need to protect these international students from deportation and inadmissibility based on misrepresentation, understanding that they were victims of fraud. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau stated that the focus is on identifying the culprits rather than penalizing the victims.
He assured that victims of fraud would have an opportunity to present evidence supporting their cases and demonstrate their situations.
You Might Also Like:
The swindler's list: Scams newcomers in Canada should watch out for
India has been urging Canadian authorities to approach the issue with fairness and a humanitarian perspective, as the students were allegedly manipulated by agents.
The Indian Ministry of External Affairs has raised the matter with Canadian officials, emphasizing that it is unjust to punish students who pursued education in good faith. Some Indian students facing deportation have received "stay orders" from Canadian authorities, and the actual number of affected students is reportedly fewer than 700.
( Originally published on Jun 14, 2023 )
