₦airaland Forum

OakPearl:
Good job. You are a great addition to the bright and resourceful minds here.

sexylassie2:
for small goods - yes but for large order -no

you have to meet the suppliers, to see product quality and also negotiate

sexylassie2:
But foreign expatriate who brings knowledge to run factories and foreign investors with money comes through air,

Business men and women who go to source for goods in other countries go by air but their goods by seaport.

sexylassie2:
The only stuff, govt can do is to open border and put preventive measures.

Many companies in Nigeria depend on imported finished goods to survive.

Don't forget, they also employ people.

abes:
Search EFCC Port Harcourt on Google map, for a start, observe the roof colour and compare it with the one on the alleged pictures. Don't believe everything you see on the internet.

77up:
Just imagine he's apc governor now , this thread ll be on page 50, those stupid idiot are very quick to judge others now we can't see them to judge themselves.


SE is in big trouble but their minions don't know that , only interested in other region....hence the reason for their bitterness.



One stupid governor was spotted Sharing kerosene during the election and I thought have seen it all untill this idiot dressed street light like bride for commission .

dave00733:
Thanks boss. I was having a torrid time with the passport upload on Chrome. This worked for me.

uniqUN:
Some help here please. I keep seeing this each time. Showing "loading" since 8am. Have used Chrome and UCbrowser on phone and laptop. But it keeps showing me this page once I login.

Cuteamigo1:
I have done everything but only uploading my passport is giving me problems. I have tried 3 different passport but still no success. If you know a way around this please help me.

A recent Reuters report revealed that about 56% of refugee claims finalised between January and September 2018 were accepted, but the acceptance rates are lower for border-crossers, with Nigerians and Haitians forming the largest groups.

Nigerians make up a sizeable majority of thousands of people who have walked into Canada from the United States to file refugee claims since January 2017.
The acceptance rate of Nigerian border crossers stands at 29.3% as 9,898.


Generally, CBC News reported in February that Nigeria surpassed China as the country with the most refugee claim decisions in Canada in 2017. Many of the claims relate to sexual orientation and gender persecution, most notably domestic violence claims from women as well as the practice of female genital mutilation.


The trend of illegal border crossers from Nigeria worried the Canadian government so much that two officials were sent to Lagos earlier this year to work directly with their counterparts in the U.S. visa office to collaborate on

This was because many of the Nigerian border crossers were observed to have arrived in Canada bearing valid U.S. visas after having spent very little time in the States.

Between June 2017 and May 2018, Canadian authorities intercepted more than 7,600 Nigerian asylum seekers with 81% of them having valid U.S. non-immigrant visas in their possession.

Over the past few months, the Canadian government has implemented measures to protect its borders against the influx of asylum seekers, with many of it affecting Nigerians.

The Canadian Association of Refugee Lawyers (CARL) dragged the Canadian government to court over a recent court ruling that would make it harder for Nigerians » to be granted asylum. The association was displeased with the IRB's decision to establish as a legal precedent its ruling to deny a Nigerian woman's asylum request.

The unnamed Nigerian woman was denied asylum even though she claimed she fled Nigeria to escape the practice of female genital mutilation. The court ruled that she could have sought refuge away from her rural family home in any of Nigeria's large cities of Ibadan or Port Harcourt, and not necessarily run all the way to Canada.

The IRB seized on the ruling to designate it as a "jurisprudential guide" or legal precedent in considering all future Nigerian asylum cases.

CARL noted that the decision meant Nigerians would likely face a higher bar to gain asylum status than they did in the past with their acceptance rate (33% at the time) already below the average (47% as of June 2018) for all those who crossed the border illegally, according to data from the IRB.

More recently, the Canadian government adopted a new stringent policy to deal with asylum seekers who illegally cross » into the country from the U.S.

The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), the agency responsible for deportations, disclosed to Reuters that it now classifies border-crossers with criminals as a top deportation priority.

This means quicker processing and deportation of people who cross the border unlike in the past when claimants could live in Canada for years while their applications were processed.

Six lawyers told Reuters that the new policy had already led to accelerated hearings, scheduled in blocs, with a focus on cases involving claimants of Nigerian and Haitian origins.