CANADA – Up to 700 Indian students studying in Canada face deportation after authorities discovered they had used false documents to enter the country.
The results were revealed when the students were going through the permanent residence permit application process which required them to provide university acceptance documents several years ago.
The document was previously used to apply for student visas that allowed them to enter, study and work in Canada.
Most of them have now completed their studies, applied for and obtained a work permit and are gaining the work experience necessary to obtain permanent residence.
However, when the permit is closer than before, the shocking fact is revealed.
The students reportedly received an eviction notice issued by the Canada Border Security Agency (CBSA) for the circumstances.
Faced with this unfortunate situation, they spoke up and tried to explain the real situation.
According to the India Times, media said that before continuing their education in Canada, the 700 students applied for student visas through Education Migration Services based in Jalandhar, Punjab, India.
The company is run by Brijesh Mishra, who charges nearly $20,000 for each prospective student.
Fees are listed to cover migration and enrollment requirements at Humber College, but do not cover departure costs and security deposit the extent of which is unknown.
The Times of India reported that students who went in this direction said that Mishra suddenly informed them of the change of colleges.
After applying to Humber, they transferred to lesser-known institutions. He even announced it after their arrival in Canada.
The students were not suspicious. They even believed Mishra after reimbursing Humber’s more expensive entry fee.
They were then enrolled in an alternative school to take diploma courses for 2 years.
The alleged fraud was exacerbated when Mishra’s signature was not found in any document.
The document also does not mention any application letter submitted by any agency or agency.
Consequently, the hundreds of students were also accused of forging their own documents to continue living in Canada, a country located more than 11,000 kilometers from India.
The expulsion notices were issued after the students had the opportunity to take the case to court.
What might lighten their position a little in this case is that they have not been subject to financial sanctions.
The Times of India also reported that students will be given the opportunity to appeal against the expulsion decision.
However, this process can take a long time, around three to four years, and requires a lot of money to hire a lawyer.
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