Do Canadian immigrant applicants have to live?

According to the requirements of Canadian immigration law, immigrants must live in Canada for at least two years every five years if they want to retain permanent residency (that is, Canada's maple leaf card). This residence includes living in Canada or living outside Canada:

1. Spouses accompanying Canadian citizens;

2. Parents of unmarried children under the age of 22 accompanying Canadian citizens;

3. As a civil servant of the federal government or the provincial government of Canada; Or full-time employees sent overseas by Canadian companies. (There are detailed requirements for the company, so I won't list them one by one)

The requirement for Canadian citizens to be naturalized is that they must live in Canada for more than 3 years in person within 4 years before submitting their applications (1 095). The above-mentioned time spent living overseas for any reason cannot be calculated. Speak at least one of the two official languages, understand the rights and obligations of citizens, have no record of bad behavior, abide by the law, and be willing to take the oath of citizenship. As long as you have lived in Canada for three years and meet the above conditions, you can apply for Canadian citizenship and become a Canadian citizen.

Neither husband nor wife will face the problem of immigration supervision after obtaining citizenship.