Canada enforced foreign student reforms in response to the problem of fraudulent admissions
At a gathering in Brampton, within the Greater Toronto Area, or GTA, Canadian Minister of Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Marc Miller revealed changes to the country's admissions procedure for overseas students. Read more: Get green card with help of US golden Visa: Check this story to find out how and when? This declaration was made in response to last year's fraudulent admissions, which involved fake records and were mostly from India, according to HT. The goal of these reforms is to safeguard legitimate students from fraud while strengthening Canada's international student program. Post-secondary designated learning institutions, or DLIs, will have to check each applicant's acceptance letter with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, or IRCC, immediately starting this year. These policies will take effect in Canada on December 1. According to the IRCC, these steps will be taken to protect legitimate students from fraudulent people looking to cheat them of their money by quickly identifying fake acceptance letters following submission. To keep genuine learners from being deported, the IRCC formed a task force to work with the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to examine situations involving forged documents. According to HT, out of the 103 cases that were examined by October 12, 63 were found to be real students and 40 were not. OTT India updates you with the latest news, Country’s no.1 digital news platform OTT India, Keeps you updated with national, and international news from all around the world. For more such updates, download the OTT India app on your Android and IOS devic