Peter wrote:
>According to your statement I am drawing some logical conclusions:
>
>1. Visa officer is playing a role of GOD, right? If s/he can refuse
>my application just on a presumption s/he is GOD. I think visa
>officers are NOT competent to say if I really love some person or not.
>
As far as you are concerned, since they have the power to GRANT you
something that you want (but are not guarranteed under any law or
regulation), they ARE God. They can refuse you for any reason they see
fit, so long as they do not violate any law in doing so.
>As I mentioned in my previous post in the case of my friend, he was
>the only one who was interrogated , as you said, so there is no way of
>comparing answers of both spouses, nothing can be proven. For me it`s
>senseless.
>
It doesn't matter if it is senseless to you--you are not the one deciding.
>
>2. As you Mr. Miller probably know, 99% of marriages in India are
>arranged, right? In those cases spouses have never met before in their
>life so how can they prove their marriage is bona fide. No way! No
>pictures, no birthday cards, no emails, no nothing! It seems than all
>of them have zero chance their sponsorship/PR visa will be approved .
>Do you or anybody else have any information how many (%) Indian
>spousal applications have been refused so far?
>
>3. I guess we all here in this news group would agree that Canada is a
>democratic society, right, but if all of that you`ve said in your post
>is true (visa officer can refuse my application on a presumption),
>don`t you think my civil rights are abused, my marriage means nothing
>to Canadian government. Democratic society? In this case - I don`t
>think so!!! Keeping two married people physically separated for a long
>time........it`s more likely we are talking about Afghanistan or
>North Korea, not Canada.
>
You are confused. Since you are not a Canadian citizen or PR, your
rights are not being violated if you are refused a Visa for any reason
whatsoever. You don't have any right to immigrate to Canada or anywhere
else. Any sovereign nation is totally within their authority to accept
or refuse you as a prospective immigrant. It is up to the country of
your citizenship or residence ensure that your rights are not violated.
You remind me of my kid complaining about the unfair grade he received
after he mouthed off to the teacher.
Frankly, I would lose that attitude at any interview you might have. I
doubt it will imress any official. I would also be sure it doesn't leak
through onto anything you mail to the visa post.
>
>My two cents
>
>Sincerely
>
>Peter
>
>
>
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