ImmigrateCanada.muav.net

I am currently living in UK and coming up to 16. Me and my boyfriend have our hearts set on moving to Canada after we both leave college and turn 18 or 19 though neither of us have wanted to go into a career that is in demand over there. We have done research, and realised to imigrate we will be marked out of 67. Does anyone have any advice, imformation, or details on how to make this possible for us, thankyou:)

I am 36 and diabetic insulin dependant my 8yr old daughter has juvinille chronic arthritis and is on a weekly injection of metharexate (chemotherapy) do you think our dream will be impossible to fulfill

CAUTION: Before answering, please think for at least 90 seconds. I don’t want sound bites and I don’t want sourceless claims (ie, “More immigrants means more poor people which means more taxpayer dollars going toward welfare. Our economy can’t take that!” — how MANY more taxpayer dollars? In numbers, how BIG of an impact would that have on our economy?).

According to Canada’s statistics database, it takes approx. 180 days to immigrate to Canada. According to England’s counterpart database, it takes on average 6 months to immigrate there. According to New Zealand’s Immigration Services webpage, immigration to NZ takes 6-9 months.

The US doesn’t publish straightforward immigration statistics. But according to the website, the waiting list for Mexico, India and the Philippines is 21-25 years. After that, a prospective immigrant must learn English, pay thousands of dollars in lawyers’ fees, wait at least 7 more years, and pass a US history test that most natural-born US high schoolers can’t pass. His/her application is then at the discretion of immigration officers.

There are plenty of very good people in very bad situations who simply can’t afford that kind of investment (and by can’t afford, I mean they’d literally DIE while waiting to be legally naturalized). Maybe, just maybe, if we made this process a bit more realistic instead of building more walls, we’d be able to aid many needy people without criminalizing them.

And yes, there are some arguments against making immigration laws in the US more humane:

1) Those people should work to change their own governments and improve the quality of life in their own countries.

This argument is naive because it assumes that poor, oppressed individuals who live in absolutely desolate conditions can put together a militia and overthrow their often wealthy, corrupt government without starving to death or being shot down by a more powerful government army. Sure, this is not ALWAYS the exact case in third world nations, but there are always SOME factors stopping the oppressed from having any political influence in their respective nations.

2) We already have too many people in the US.

This is not true. According to the CIA World Factbook, the US has the 180th largest population density out of 241 countries.

3) Many Mexican immigrants are just criminals.

According to the Minnesota Human Rights Group, whose data is used in public middle school curricula, less than one percent of illegal Mexican immigrants will go on to commit any other crime in the US.

A translated quote from the song Frijolero by Mexican band Molotov:

“From the outside, it’s easy to imagine being a Mexican crossing the border, thinking of your family while you cross, and leaving everything you know behind. If YOU had to escape from under the heals of a few elite gringo ranchers, would you keep calling me a good-for-nothing wetback? If it was YOU who had to start from zero.”

Just for the record… I’m not bashing Canada and I live there.

We have friends over in Toronto who are willing to support us and help us find a shared new life there. Given this opportunity we want to move after saving a bit by latest end of January. Can anyone advise further? Cost of living, visa’s, prospects and cost.

I’m 21 years old and i i am studying at the college (final year ) ..and i need so badly to live out of my country in order to have a better chance to live and educate ..etc but i am a little bit hesitated bec of the financial condition out side and also mine .>>(when i go there i will start from scratch …so do i start the regulation at the embassy or what?

I want to move to New York after college i am going to become a science teacher..
is it worth it though?
Canada pisses me off most of the taxes go towards people to lazy to work and health care so people can go to the emergency because they swallowed water from the swimming pool.

I have a friend that would like to immgrate to the US she would live here with me…

im 26 yrs old me & my 26yr old partner have two lovley sons together.im currently unemployed at the minute my partner is a fully qualified joiner/carpenter.we are stuck in a bit of a rut with our credit history at the minute due to a few lones we had 7 are still paying off.they be cleared in 2 yrs.were very unhappy with our home town at the minute and would love to be able to move up near to my mum.althouh im scared that we would begin to lead separate lives there& break up as a result 10 yrs down the line like my parents.weve always talked about migrating to canada although ive never been.my partner has been as he has distant family out there and hes told me all about it.ive read up on it &been in a few web sites i know a goob bite about it and ive been in touch with the migration breauo, whos told me it can take up to 2yrs to apply for a permanent visa so all going to plan we could have the money needed by then im just wanting more advise from people from ther or whove made the move.