Can CSIS get away with this?

Canada Immigration Forum (discussion group)


 
       
Subject: Can CSIS get away with this?
  I would like to know some of your thoughts.

In 1993 a Canadian/German citizen who would make his own shotgun shells had stored some gun powder and pellets in his garage while living in Canada. Unfortunately a small fire started and when it hit the gun powder his garage was no more. He was charged with improperly storing explosives. He pleaded guilty and was fined $500.00 dollars. He has a pardon for that conviction but never requested to have his finger prints destroyed.

After the incident in 1993 he moved to Germany.
He married a lady from Ukraine in Germany in 2001.
They had a daughter in Germany in 2003 and obtained their daughter Canadian citizenship.
The couple returned to Canada in 2007 and submitted an In-Canada spousal sponsorship.
The Lady was approved stage one February 2008.


During background checks CSIS found out about the offense her husband has a pardon for.

CSIS Canadian Security Intelligence Service interviewed her two days ago for three and a half hours all about her husbands former offense.

CSIS is demanding that this Lady provide all phone numbers of certain friends and family, all e-mail addresses business and private, all residential addresses for these people. The people in Question are Canadian?s, American?s, German and Ukrainian citizens.

This must be a violation of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms section 7, 8, and 15 especially. If they wanted to know about what happened way back in 1993 why did they not request to interview her Canadian husband.

Does EVERYONE in Canada according to the Charter not include persons with temporary status?

http://laws.justice.gc.ca/en/charter/#libertes

What do you think????

Roy
www.cvimmigration.com

[10-10-2008,15:46]
[**.158.59.141]
Roy
(in reply to: Can CSIS get away with this?)

No, it doesn´t include people with temporary status.
Look at the Mobility rights for example.

I don´t think that CSIS is doing the right thing, however according to the law, they have the right to do so.
It´s part of an investigation (either makes sense or not).


Cheers,

Bill

[10-10-2008,16:21]
[***.34.111.122]
Bill
(in reply to: Can CSIS get away with this?)
Bill if they can not ask a Canadian for his friends and families e-mail addresses for home and work they should not be allowed to ask others.

Roy
www.cvimmigration.com

[10-10-2008,18:59]
[**.55.216.49]
Roy
(in reply to: Can CSIS get away with this?)
Well I guess I´m wrong! I see this as an abuse of power issue by CSIS.

I have an unwed mother from China where the CIC officer in Niagara Falls CIC asked my client where she got her sperm. The PROOF of who the biological father was and PROOF of the Biological father status in Canada. How may single Canadian mothers in Canada would have to provide such information?

I have always tried to make Canada a better place I guess I should role over and stick my feet up in the air.

Bye


[11-10-2008,17:41]
[**.55.219.57]
Roy
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