If he came to Canada after 2015, absolutely. He could see revocation due to misrepresentation. There’s literally a box you tick on the immigration paperwork to confirm you haven’t committed crimes against humanity or war crimes.
Civil revocation of immigration status is determined on a balance of probabilities. If they have enough to charge (which for war crimes is exceptionally rare), I’m sure IRCC will be looking at that too.
According to the government's timeline, the elder Eldidi arrived in Canada in February 2018 and made a refugee claim in June of that year.
He became a citizen in May 2024, and was arrested at the end of July.
The son, who is not a Canadian citizen, was first rejected for a study permit in July 2019.
He then entered Canada in February 2020 on a U.S. student visa and applied for asylum. He obtained refugee status in July 2022.
Perhaps. But that’s just not going to happen, so it is what it is. Also, there has to be a willingness on the part of their country of origin to accept them back. That’s by no means a given.
Perhaps. But that’s just not going to happen, so it is what it is. Also, there has to be a willingness on the part of their country of origin to accept them back. That’s by no means a given.
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