How can Canadian investment immigrants evade "immigration supervision"?

The reason is that due to the departure of a large number of new immigrants, the Canadian Border Agency has been strengthening law enforcement in recent days, and immigrants have been confiscated maple leaf cards and refused entry because they are not full of "immigration supervisors". For a time, the long-dormant topic of "immigration supervision" has become the focus of attention. Although there are constantly "experts" suggesting how to evade "immigration supervision" skillfully, it is not advisable to take shortcuts to evade "immigration supervision". "Canadian investment immigrants are being processed. At present, due to business difficulties, they can't ask for advice from the' immigration supervisor'! " A few days ago, a prospective immigrant posted on the Internet, asking for expert advice. Soon, several "experts" replied, and the tricks provided looked quite "experts": "Find a Canadian company with a branch in China, as long as the company's headquarters is registered in Canada." "Come and apply for an American visa after half a year, and then enter and leave the United States. After returning home, apply for a new passport on the grounds that your passport is lost, so that the Canadian Immigration Bureau has no record of your departure. After half a year, a Canadian company will hire you, pay your salary and pay taxes on time (you can also pay the money yourself). Then go to the United States by car and then enter and leave the United States, so that Canadian officials will think that you have been to Canada! " Not only that, but also "experts" transplanted the relationship theory to the issue of immigration supervision: "In fact, immigration supervision does not have to be done, but we must find an intermediary with a Canadian background. They can' manufacture' various materials to prove that you fully meet the requirements of immigration supervision. " Although these tricks seem shocking, they are still sought after by some immigrants in need. According to relevant Canadian laws, all Canadian permanent residents must live in China for 730 days in a five-year cycle. As long as you don't become a citizen, you will always fulfill this obligation. But there are two exceptions to the immigration law: one is that Canadian companies are stationed overseas; The second is to accompany a spouse with Canadian nationality to live overseas. Many Canadian immigrants from China are businessmen and officials. Most businessmen need to do business in China, and the development space of officials is mainly in China. Therefore, these two "exemption" provisions in law have become the baton for new immigrants to legally evade immigration supervision. For most immigrant families, it is still the most common practice to choose "being in prison" instead of husband. On the one hand, wives have always played the role of housewives in China, and emigrating to Canada is only a change of environment. Spending the initial study abroad with his wife not only solved the problems of daily life, but also played an important role in urging children to learn. After the expiration of three years, the wife can obtain citizenship first. At this time, if the husband and wife live in China, it is equivalent to living in Canada, thus "legally" evading the issue of immigration supervision. Of course, a better way is that the applicant can be employed by a Canadian company and assigned to work in China, so the time spent working in China can also be counted as the time spent living in China; Or, the spouse or parents (who have obtained permanent residency) are employed full-time by the Canadian Federal Public Service Agency and sent to work in China, accompanying them to live in China and not staying in Canada. But it is not easy for new immigrants to get such opportunities.

Although there is a "shortcut" to legally evade immigration supervision in theory, it is not easy for new immigrants to win such an opportunity. It is also necessary for families to make some efforts and concessions. It is understandable that immigrants should face up to the problem of immigration supervision, fulfill their obligations as permanent citizens while enjoying sound medical policies and low tuition fees, and live for five years and two years.