ImmigrateCanada.muav.net

Canada grants easy visa to Saudi citizens. Canadian Ambassador to Saudi Arabia David Chatterson, has announced that multi-entry visas are being made available to Saudi nationals to visit the country for work or study an unlimited number of times for up to five years, rather than the 18 months that was previously allowed. As one of Canada’s significant trading partners, Saudi Arabia sends more than 8000 students to study in Canada with 2000 more expected to attend Canadian universities and colleges this year. Ambassador Chatterson stated, “The new visa regulations will greatly facilitate movement between our countries, promote better understanding and bolster our strong relationship. It will be easier for Saudis studying in Canada to travel back and forth and for Saudi business people to work with their Canadian partners.” What wonderful news! Many thanks, Ambassador Chatterson and Canada for your additional welcome extended to the Saudi people. May your nations blossom in shared fulfillment and friendship.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, OTTAWA – Sep. 30th 2009 Hon. Gurbax Malhi: “Mr. Speaker, every week I meet with constituents to discuss solutions for various problems. The single most common issue that I am asked to address is the high rates of refusal for temporary residence visas. Relatives and friends are denied entry to Canada for important events like birthday celebrations, weddings and funerals. Many applicants who have been granted visas in the past are now finding their applications being rejected without ever being told why. The refusal by the government to address the needs of Canadians by amending the current practices for issuing visas and creating a bond system is only causing anguish for Canadians and their families. I call on the government to immediately institute a system of visitor visa bonds and end the unfair treatment of these Canadians and their loved ones abroad.” Keep in touch with the Hon. Gurbax Malhi: a. Website: www.gurbaxsinghmalhi.ca b. Facebook www.facebook.com c. Twitter: twitter.com d. Flickr: www.flickr.com e. YouTube: www.youtube.com

Ok, I’m 20 & I’m from the U.S, currently staying with my boyfriend for the holidays here in Ontario.
My question is, what is a work visa, or a sponsorship?
I asked about it in the U.S & they told me to come here to figure it out. Then here, I can’t seem to get anywhere.
Please, no website links, or criticism. I’ve gotten the run-a-round & I’ve been to every site-still nothing but big words & complications.
My reason for wanting to live here, my boyfriend of 3 years lives here, I was treated “not good” (very personal & embarassing) by my mother’s husband for 13 years & finally got out @ 19. I just want a normal happy life. I have 5 years of work experience, I’d really like to find a small deli somewhere to work in. I don’t even mind getting paid $2 bucks an hour, its something & it’ll keep me busy =)
I’m asking if anyone has personal experience. If anyone did it, or a good start I can do.
Also, would it be possible to get a GED in Canada if I’m American?

Thank you =)
I’d like to add, I love Canada. Its not ruled by the media. & the butter tarts are amazing! I never had one before now!
I’m not saying I want to work & thats all’ to get money, I’m talking about using my time wisely, I’d even work for free just to keep busy. The deli, only because thats what I’m skilled in, 2 years of cutting meat, making subs etc. Little things, but I don’t ever want to marry because I have too. There’s got to be another way.

Otro loco y zurrado video de mi amigo, XD. El es el unico responsable de lo que dice y pone en su video. XD

how much do 5 visas cost in canada
1 adult
4 children
best answers gets 10 points

Im in USA, my boyfriend is in Canada, we want the wedding in the US, but want to live in Canada. What visas should we get and in what order? is it better/easier that I get a job in Canada using my US citizenship or should I apply for a canadian visa thru my future husband? (can I work with the spouse visa (mine) of a canadian resident? (my boyfriend)) Thank you !

I have heard that canada laws require students to leave the country after finishing their studies are students; it’s very hard to stay and find work. Can anyone confirm/refute this?

Hiya!
So I’m from the United States/California as a Permanent Resident and they told me that doesn’t matter but…
Are there chances of me being rejected by the CIC for a student visa?
Are there a lot of people that get turned down for student visas to Canada (from the US)?
Keep in mind: I have my official acceptance letter from the University.
Thanks!