Mais mudanças no Processo Federal em breve!
Autor: Wesley Silva Oliveira | Publicado: 2012-04-30T11:39:00-03:00


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Parece que mais mudanças estão por vir na imigração canadense. Nem digerimos ainda os golpes dados recentemente pelo Governo Federal e pela província do Québec e lá vem chumbo denovo. Conforme o Alváro Pereira chamou à atenção no grupo do Yahoo a parte mais preocupante é essa: 

"A similar change would allow new regulations, once approved, to apply retrospectively to people who have already submitted an application. These changes would help ensure that immigrants are chosen based on Canada's current needs and priorities." Resumindo: podem aprovar regras que poderão funcionar de forma retroativa! Não há nada que diga que irão cancelar o processo de quem não "serve" para eles porém dizem claramente que as mudanças seriam para assegurarem que os imigrantes sejam escolhidos baseado na corrente necessidade e prioridade do Canadá (tradução livre). Dão até um exemplo dos médicos que furariam a fila por estarem em demanda. Pode acontecer de que se você não esteja entre as "necessidades" do Canadá você vai indo pro fim da fila e quando for ver já se passou tanto tempo que nem vai querer mais imigrar. Talvez isso não afete o Brasil, talvez. Pelo sim e pelo não as mudanças serão em breve (conforme o texto). Nada indica que o processo feito através do Québec será mudado. O dito: QSW. Porém no texto diz que o CIC vai trabalhar com as províncias. Bem, eu como QSW estou tranquilo pois uma vez selecionado pelo Québec e com meu CSQzinho debaixo do braço o Governo Federal só é responsável por checar meus antescedentes criminais e minha saúde. Eles não podem dizer: "Bem, acho que você não serve para o Canadá por causa da sua profissão. Não vai vir." Por causa disso fico mais tranquilo, porém não muito. Depois que anunciaram o cancelamento dos 300.000 processos e agora regras retroativas para os processos já apresentados, o que falta vir?!


News Release – Building a Fast and Flexible Economic Immigration System

London, April 17, 2012 — The  Government of Canada is taking concrete steps to realize its vision  of  an immigration system that actively recruits talent rather than  passively  receives and processes all applications, Citizenship,  Immigration and  Multiculturalism Minister Jason Kenney announced today.“As the Prime Minister has stated, the Government of  Canada is committed  to making economic and labour force needs the  central focus of our immigration  efforts,” said Minister Jason Kenney. “We have already begun the groundwork and  will be building on this  foundation in the months ahead to ensure our long-term  economic  success.”As outlined in the Government's Economic  Action Plan 2012, Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) will work with  provinces, territories, and employers to create a pool  of skilled workers who  are ready to begin employment in Canada. “We are making transformational changes to  Canada's  immigration system,” said Minister Kenney. “We want a system that is   faster, more flexible – a system that attracts younger people who can  help grow  our economy the minute they arrive in Canada.”CIC has announced that it is already taking  proactive steps towards  building a fast and flexible immigration system that  meets Canada’s  economic needs. For example, the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP) points system will be reformed to reflect the importance of  younger  immigrants with Canadian work experience and better official   language skills. Furthermore, CIC will strengthen the                 assessment of educational credentials to ensure that  immigrants are closer to  being ready to work upon arrival in Canada. FSW applicants will have their  foreign educational credentials assessed and verified abroad as a part of the  application process.              Today,  Minister Kenney announced two additional  changes that will help transform  Canada’s immigration system. One  proposed change would help CIC ensure FSW  applicants meet current labour market needs. It would allow new rules  set out  in Ministerial Instructions to apply to people who have already submitted an  application. For example, instructions could place a  priority on a specific  occupation, such as doctors, and have existing  applications from doctors  processed first, regardless of where they are in the queue.               A  similar change would allow new regulations, once  approved, to apply  retrospectively to people who have already submitted an application. These  changes would help ensure that immigrants are  chosen based on Canada’s  current needs and priorities. “Canada risks losing the global competition for talent  as potential immigrants choose to take their skills to other countries  with more responsive immigration systems, rather than remain in the  queue for years to have their application processed here,” concluded  Minister Kenney. “All of the changes we are exploring will make Canada  more competitive with other similarly-placed countries and more  attractive to the best and  brightest from around the world, and will  better match our immigration system  with the best interests of the  Canadian economy.” 


Postado por Rafael Alencar (Blog Sweet Canadá)