FSW WORLDWIDE

[Pasha1]

+1
I am not aware of the processes for Netherlands as well. Would love hear from people who might have an experience.

The Netherlands is swarmed with Turks so far as I remember. So you should be fine if you end up there.

 

[Impatient Dankaroo]

The Netherlands is swarmed with Turks so far as I remember. So you should be fine if you end up there.

I've met a few Europeans. They talk about turks like we do about Indians in this thread, as I turk I'd rather go to Canada lol

 

[Pasha1]

I've met a few Europeans. They talk about turks like we do about Indians in this thread, as I turk I'd rather go to Canada lol

Come on man! The Turks might not be perfect but that comparison really sucks! I wouldn't be surprised if those few Europeans were either French and/or Greek/Cypriot.

 

[Deleted member 1050918]

Honestly, I don't like German language and I think they are a bit racist (well Turkish people does not have the best reputation in Germany ). But my husband somehow loves Germany.
I guess Netherlands is a better choice given that they make it easier for Turkish people to get a visa, but my heart will always be with North America

You'll for sure find a more similar culture to NA in Netherlands than Germany so I guess Netherlands is the better option for you.

 

[calis_s]

I've met a few Europeans. They talk about turks like we do about Indians in this thread, as I turk I'd rather go to Canada lol

Exactly! That is why I have never wanted to relocate to Europe. For tens of years low class/uneducated people from Turkey immigrated to Europe and they kind of ruined the image of us smh. There will always be a prejudice...

 

[calis_s]

Come on man! The Turks might not be perfect but that comparison really sucks! I wouldn't be surprised if those few Europeans were either French and/or Greek/Cypriot.

I actually think the same way, at least initially that is the case. Of course especially in academic circles Turkish people are kind of favored.

 

[Pasha1]

For tens of years low class/uneducated people from Turkey immigrated to Europe

That is one of the reasons for that bad rep, that's beyond dispute. But Turks will be pain in the ass for ppl from certain parts of Europe no matter what and it has nothing to do with education and/or manners.

 

[Hokage]

Unfortunately, I've no idea what people with M1 should do.



For other outland applicants (not M1), as I see, sitting and waiting for a re-med request may take an unpredictable amount of time. I know a guy with his meds expired in Sep, 2021, and still he hasn't received a re-med request. In contrast, on this forum and several whatsapp chats I see many PPR-receivers who emphasised that they had done upfront medical exam.

The main question is: how fresh medicals increase one's chances to get PPR sooner than later?
My answer is: we should take into account that there's no official data, and the priority list is just my assumption based on my observations that getting a new medicals may be a key factor. I am just a human, I can make mistakes.

So basically what you're saying is, if M3 then definately do upfront remed?. Extension highly unlikely especially if you're from a shithole country?

 

[suzanne456]

Even if we ignore the 10k processing (CEC+FSW) IRCC did between January 1 and February 1 this year, the new quota in new year's immigration plan is still looks like a joke. Waiting for PPR guys? Well, it seems like there will be a much looonger wait for FSW now. This is what happens when a group of immigrants don't work for publicity and all other groups literally occupy the whole media every day...

From what i can see, around 19k of the FSWP backlog is going to get the boot to next year. available quota for 2022 is actually 45k, all or most of the CECs will eat into this number, leaving only 30k for a 49k backlog. if they move the target to 64k then only 9k gets the boot.

 

[suzanne456]

I guess the argument would be that people that are invited post July/august would count towards 2023 targets

there are 41k ITAS from September to December of 2020, and no FSWPs were invited after Dec. so the majority of the 49k backlog seems to be anyway distributed for people who got itas from sept to dec 2020.

171	January 6, 2021	Provincial Nominee Program	ITAS	CUTOFF
170	December 23, 2020	No program specified	5,000	468
169	December 9, 2020	No program specified	5,000	469
168	November 25, 2020	No program specified	5,000	469
167	November 18, 2020	No program specified	5,000	472
166	November 05, 2020	No program specified	4,500	478
165	October 14, 2020	No program specified	4,500	471
164	September 30, 2020	No program specified	4,200	471
163	September 16, 2020	No program specified	4,200	472
162	September 02, 2020	No program specified	4200	475
161	August 20, 2020	Canadian Experience Class	3300	454

 

[VVV62]

So basically what you're saying is, if M3 then definately do upfront remed?. Extension highly unlikely especially if you're from a shithole country?

If an applicant is a person from a 3rd world country with some health issues, the remedical request is inevitable, as I think. So, the problem is WHEN this person will receive it: it could be in March, June or even tomorrow. Sitting still and waiting, I believe, is just useless wasting of priceless time. So, if I were that person, I'd go for upfront in order to have a bit of chance to expedite the process. I think $250 is a fair price for boosting an application.

In the meantime, I assume that there's a certain procedural vulnerability/weakness in IRCC's business processes which we can use as a bug in a computer program: every time IRCC gets any document from an applicant, officers have to check it and upload to his or her application. So, if they get a new medical report, I believe that IRCC's doctors have to validate it and update the application even if they planned to extend the previous medical status but still haven't done it.

But please, take into considiration that all written above is just a single man's point of view and assumtions. I could be wrong.

 

[Glaber]

From what i can see, around 19k of the FSWP backlog is going to get the boot to next year. available quota for 2022 is actually 45k, all or most of the CECs will eat into this number, leaving only 30k for a 49k backlog. if they move the target to 64k then only 9k gets the boot.

Yes, that's the bitter truth about 2022.

If IRCC didn't steal from FSW's regular quota of 110k by %50 this year to accomodate for freebies (TR to PR) all of the backlog could have been cleared by the end of June this year.

 

[FurioGiunta]

there are 41k ITAS from September to December of 2020, and no FSWPs were invited after Dec. so the majority of the 49k backlog seems to be anyway distributed for people who got itas from sept to dec 2020.

171	January 6, 2021	Provincial Nominee Program	ITAS	CUTOFF
170	December 23, 2020	No program specified	5,000	468
169	December 9, 2020	No program specified	5,000	469
168	November 25, 2020	No program specified	5,000	469
167	November 18, 2020	No program specified	5,000	472
166	November 05, 2020	No program specified	4,500	478
165	October 14, 2020	No program specified	4,500	471
164	September 30, 2020	No program specified	4,200	471
163	September 16, 2020	No program specified	4,200	472
162	September 02, 2020	No program specified	4200	475
161	August 20, 2020	Canadian Experience Class	3300	454

Hang on, the backlog for FSW is 50k persons. Can someone crunch the numbers for how 41K ITAs contributes to 50k backlog? Don't forget that the backlog also includes pre Sept 2020 AORs. I seem to be missing something here. Did a good portion of ITAs not transform to AORs?

 

[iamawac99]

So now that pnp is the master race. Do you think Pnps will be processed faster?

 

[ImpatientAlligator]

Hang on, the backlog for FSW is 50k persons. Can someone crunch the numbers for how 41K ITAs contributes to 50k backlog? Don't forget that the backlog also includes pre Sept 2020 AORs. I seem to be missing something here. Did a good portion of ITAs not transform to AORs?

It's not like they haven't touched the late 2020 AORs at all. Some of them have gotten PPRs already.