Is it necessary to "sit in immigration supervision" when applying for immigration to Canada?

According to official regulations, Canadian immigration supervision is a permanent resident's living obligation, and the most basic living obligation is the minimum living obligation. After obtaining permanent resident status, a person must meet the obligation of residence, that is, not less than 730 days (that is, 2 years) within 5 years.

Here we need to accurately understand the meaning of "730 days", that is, every time we enter Canada, we will calculate the time of the past five years to see if this time meets the requirements of living in Canada for 730 days.

If you have been a permanent resident for less than 5 years: then you must prove that you may still actually live in Canada for at least 730 days.

The requirements of immigration supervision in Canada are only for permanent residents. Once you become a Canadian citizen, you no longer need to meet the requirement of "immigration supervision" for 730 days every five years. However, Canadian citizens who live abroad for a long time are required to leave the country once every six months.

If you really can't live, is there an alternative?

Situation 1:

If you accompany a Canadian citizen (Canadian passport holder) to live outside Canada, because this person is your spouse, cohabiting partner or parent (if you are below 19). Of course, this requires various documents to prove that this person is a Canadian citizen and you are his spouse/partner or school-age child; Of course, it also includes mandatory supporting documents;

Situation 2:

Outside Canada, full-time employed by a "Canadian enterprise" or working in the public administration department of the Canadian Federation or a province; Relevant documents are needed to prove the legal employment relationship and reasonable reasons for working abroad.

Situation 3:

Permanent residents living outside Canada * * * are employed full-time by "Canadian enterprises" or work for the federal or provincial public administration departments in Canada. A permanent resident must be your spouse, cohabiting partner or parents (if you are an accompanying child under 19).