Students have skills that are applicable to Canadian society such as all their professional knowledges are in English, and all skills (like engineering, nursing, etc) are situated in Canadian environment and highly probable to contribute better than FSW outlanders. Before they were even evaluated lower than FSW cuz it is merely impossible to get a PR for a student without PNP or LMIA. Now it is just fair.
On the other hand, people with siblings do not necessarily have the skills Canada needs. They might settle faster, but what can they do? Does having a sibling define what kinda skills you have to contribute after you settle down? Canada does not want people who can just settle down but sit home all day.
If they have other skills, they already get points for those. If you speak English or French or both, you get points already. What additional points are you looking for?
Again, having a sibling does not define your skills alone.
Guys, I can't believe the french argument is still going on. Yes they get points french or english they should be the same right? Right. BUT the government is trying to have french speaking outside quebec. How would they do that other than giving more points? This way they are able to get fresh french speaking into the country.
They are trying everything to infuse french in more places but they are not able to disperse it much. On top of that 99% of the immigrants do not speak French.
If you were the government you would do the same IF you wanted to increase french outside quebec.
If they have other skills, they already get points for those. If you speak English or French or both, you get points already. What additional points are you looking for?
Again, having a sibling does not define your skills alone.
This may impact quite a number of people. I know of someone moving from the British to Canadian armed forces under LMIA- but their score is low because of age and lack of degree. I think this person is far more likely to settle in than a foreigner with a 1 year Canadian diploma but poor English language ability, but they may end up with the same points.
I have applied for 2 year Post Graduate Diploma in Accounting (Leading to exemptions from CPA Certification) - College Diploma (Not University) How much it will fetch
15 or 30 ?
What accounting program will allow for exemption from CPA certification? The only programs I know of that allow for a fast track in the CPA path are those offered in universities, whose graduates will only need to write the CFE (a 3-day exam) in order to get the designation.