I want to relocate to Canada and am planning to go via www.canadavisa.com . Now, this agency helps me to apply for Permanent Residentship. They say it will take upto 14 months for my application to succeed. Two questions:

1. Is it possible that by applying via such agencies, our application time reduces to 14 months (instead of 65-69 monthsa as they say it takes if applied directly).

2. How do I get a job in Canada while I am in my country and my PR application is under process? Do the employers accept applications online?

3. Do recruitment agencies in Canada help if we want to apply via them while we are still in our country?

I really need some help and guidance. And am grateful for all those who will share their information with me. Thanks!


Angry at the fact that grassroots Americans have been able to stop the pro-illegal immigration lobby from giving amnesty to illegals in the U.S., the Mexican government is doing something unheard of: Mexico is launching a “public relations” advertising campaign — across the United States of America — to “change American opinions” on illegal immigration!

According to news reports from both MSNBC and the Spanish-language network “Telemundo”, Mexican President Felipe Calderon has announced “that the [Mexican] government would finance a public relations campaign aimed at reversing Americans’ negative perceptions” of illegal immigrants… and illegal immigration. Reports say that Mexico “would budget an undisclosed amount for a campaign inside the United States to ‘win the battle of public opinion’ by highlighting inspirational ’success stories’ of Mexican immigrants who had prospered in American society.”

So this is their latest tactic — to spend millions of dollars in an advertising campaign across America to convince you and I that illegal immigration is “OK” and we just need to stop “discriminating” against illegals — just give them Amnesty and “move on….”FORGET IT! We are NOT going to take this lying down — we are going to FIGHT BACK with our OWN nationwide ad campaign demanding secure borders and enforcement of laws AGAINST illegal immigration!

HOLD YOUR REPRESENTITIVES RESPONSIBLE!!
http://www.congress.org/congressorg/bio/userletter/?id=20004&letter_id=1747742701


Investor’s Daily thinks it is, and I agree. It will reduce crime and lawlessness, as much on Mexico’s side of the border as on ours.

“The Senate’s expected passage of the Secure Fence Act of 2006, following the House’s vote to build a $1.2 billion 700-mile border fence, is good news for all sides. But right off, Mexico’s government is warning of disaster for U.S.-Mexico relations if the bill is passed and the fence is built.

“Such a thing, unfortunately, is a deterioration in the relationship,” said Mexican Foreign Secretary Ernesto Derbez. “Shameful,” added President Vicente Fox, calling it a new Berlin Wall.

They couldn’t be more wrong.

Mexico is no enemy, but it wouldn’t be looking at a fence if it didn’t show so little regard for lawful boundaries in the first place.

It has failed so badly at it that one wonders what Mexico’s idea of good relations with the U.S. is, given that no nation on Earth will tolerate an unchecked flood of people into its boundaries.
In the long run, this fence won’t mean bad relations with Mexico, but more sovereignty to both sides. The current situation on the border, where criminals operate unchecked, is exactly the opposite of that. And a million illegal aliens crossing into the U.S. from Mexico each year creates big social problems for both countries.

Rule of law on all sides is undermined with the growth of underworld smuggling rackets on the borderlands. Meanwhile, U.S. cities are flooded with illegals who impose. On the Mexican side, children grow up with absentee parents, as parents head north.

Vicious human-smuggling networks have grown, and a war between them is escalating, mainly on the Mexico side. It’s precisely because there are still holes in the border to fight over.

Ending access to those routes will raise the costs of drug smuggling and discourage illegal immigration. It will also make drug traffickers and people smugglers easier for Mexican law enforcement to corner…”

Thoughts?

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ibd/20060929/bs_ibd_ibd/2006929issues

chatteru they passed 1.2 billion in funding. It isn’t enough, but it is enough to get started.