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Page - THE CAWADIAH INDIA TONES -January 10, J9*0
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Terms And Conditions of Admto-
23. Where terms or conditions may be imposed
(a) by an immigration officer pursuant to paragraph 14(2)(a), subsection H(3) or (4) or para* graoh 17(2)(b) of the Act,
(b) by a senior immigration'officer � pursuant to paragraph 23(1) (a) or
subsection.23(2) of the Act, or
.�(c). by ah adjudicator pursuant to paragraph 32(3),(a) or subsection 32(4) of the Act.
only terms or conditions of the following nature'm^iy be imposed,: ..namely, . ��' ��' . '� �
�(b) in the case of an immigrant,
(i) where he has been landed by reason of his application for landing having, been sponsored by his fiancee, the condition that his marriage to his fiancee take place within ninety days after he has been so granted landing,
(i?) the time when and place where he shall report for medical observation or treatment, and (HiX^the time when and place where he shall furnish evidence of compliance with the terms or conditions imposed, and
{�c) in the case of a visitor;'.,
(i) a prohibition against engaging in employment,in Canada,
(ii) a prohibition against attending any university, college or other institution and against taking any academic, professional on vocational draining course at any university, college or other instit ution. '
.(iii) attendance in a course of instruction and at a university, college or other institution specified by the immigration officer,
(iv) the type of employment in which he shall engage,
(v) the employer with whom he shall engage and continue in
more
in subsection 15(1), and
(1) any other documentation or other information that the applicant considers relevant:
(2) jEvery. visitor who makes an application pursuant to subsection 16(1) of the Act shall be present a$ the time his application is presented to an immigration officer. - '
(3) Where an application has been made pursuant to subsection 15(2) or 16(1) of the Act, the immigration officer examining the application may request that the applicant present himself for a personal interview.
Beposlto and Bonds ^ .� � -.;,UX\
25. (1) Where the Deputy Minister issues a direction to a transportation company pursuant to subsection 93(1) of the Act,
(a) any sum of money reouired to be deposited shall be in Canadian currency;
ions
provide to that person or group oii organization of visitors a receipt or other documentary record [ specifying the circumstances irj which the deposit may be forfeit ted or the bond enforced. t
Returning Resident Permits j
26 (1) When a permanent resident intends to leave Canada for any period of time or is outside Canada, he may make an applicaf tion, orally;or iri writing, to atji' immigration officer for a returnf ing resident permit.
(2). Subject to subsection (3), an immigration officer shall issue > returning resident permit to % permanent resident who has j made an �;� application therefor where the perrhenent resident 1
(b) any other security required be deposited Shall be �
(1) bearer bonds issued by the Government of Canada, ;
<ii) registered Government of Canada bonds tranferred to the Receiverj General in accordance With the Domestic $onds of Canada Regulations, or (iii) a guarantee bond acceptable to the Minister naming the transportation company as . principal and a surety company as surety.
(2) Where a senior immigration officer requires any person or group ojr organization of visitors to make a deposit or post a performance bond pursuant to any provision of the Act, he shall
(a) has provided the immigration officer with two clearly identifiable photographs of himself; |
.(b) has appeared for an intervie^ if requested by the immigration officer; and � ��^�j?
(c) intends to leave or. left Canadjsi
(i) for the; purpose of carrying oiit his duties as a representative or employee of a corporation or business organization established in Canada or as a representative or employee of the Government of Canada or of a province or la municipality in Canada. ) jK
employment.
(vi) the period of time within which he shjill leave Canada,
(vii) the area within which he may travel in Canada,
(viii) where he Is granted entry to become a member of a crew, the period of time within which he shall join the vehicle of which he is to become a member, .of the crew,,
(ix), the time when and place where he shall report for medical observation or; treatment or for any other purpose, and (x) the time;when and' place where he shall furnish evidence of compliance wjth the terms or conditions imposed. . �
24. (I) Every application made.by a person pursuant to subsection 15(2) or 16(1.) of the Act snail be in
writing and shall set forth
� � �'� >l "
(a) the names and ^addresses of the applicant and each member 61?
'his family,� � ' ��' �
(b) the date? and places of birth of the applicant and each member of his family, ,
(n) for the purpose of upgrading his professional, academic 6t vocational qualifications; |
(iii) for the purpose of accompanying a;member of his family who is a Canadian citizen or his been issued a returning resident permit, or( ''H'. -
(iv) in any circumstances not
New Delhi (IBS) - Among her host of promises during her; comeback bid, Mrs. Indira Gan* dhi assured newsmen that there would be no return to the one-agency, scheme which she implemented at the time of the notor-;"� ious emergency. T
At that time, she and her Information and Broadcasting Ministry had rolled up the two English news agencies, PTI and UNI, along with some language ones arid set them up under one head, 'Samachar'. Competition was clipped completely and the Centre assured itself greater ease with which to keep a tight rein on its functioning.
Newsmen cornered her at her Khandwa, Madhya Pradesh, campaigning and specifically asked her about the possibility of a return to Samachar should she return to power. She, just as specifically, said there would be no return to that set-up.
referred to in subparagtiaphs (i) to (iii) that the immigration officer deems appropriate. -
(3) A returning resident permit /shall riot be issued^to any person wha in the opinion of an immigra r. tiori officer, concurred in by t senior immigratiori officer, has ceased or will cease to he a permanent resident under subsection 24 (1) of the Act.
(4). An immigration officer may, pursuant to subsection {2), issue a returning resident permit
(a) valid for a period not exceed . ing twelve months; or
�i (b) witlj the approval of a senior immigration officer; valid for a period not exceeding twenty-four months. ' v-- �� 'V:'
The announcement, no doubt, has left the Indian Press a lot happier* for apart from a handful of committed newsmen, no one liked the Samachar idea � and its control by government. So much so that about the first thing the incoming Janata Party did under the then Information Minister; L.K. Advani, was to break up Samachar and return its constituents to their former places.
ROLLS ROYGE [INDIA
New Delhi (IBS) - Rolls Royce Limited of the United Kingdom has formed a wholly-owned subsidiary company called Rolls Royce (India) Limited, with its headquarters in the Capital.
The Company has been formed to build up the corporation links with India, Bangladesh., Sri Lanka and Nepal. Rolls Royce employs oyer 35,000: personnel in the design, development and manufacture of turbine engines for aircraft and for industrial and marine appliances. Products of the company are widely used in South Asian regions., which will now be" served by the Indian subsidiary. /v-
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(c) the citizenship of the applicant and each member of his: family.
�(d)- the -date;s md pfiiaces of Janding or entry 6f the applicant and each member of his family,
(e) the original terms or conditions imposed on the applicant / and each menhber of his family;
(0 the variation requested of the terms or conditions, and
(g) the reasons for" which the variation is requested, and, when applicable; shall be accompanied .
by r � / � -:"\-^r
(h) the doebmentation reJei^ed to
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CONTINUED FROM I
I.S, Johar, the famous comedian, sought election Bombay South and New (against the Congress(I) date, CM. Stephen), The i Externa! Affairs Minister, Vajpayee, was the Janata date there.
: �Karunanidhi Roy (Ind) w not want to take any chance his nominations from sever tituencies.
The largest number of dates (39, twice the 1977 1 and the longest ballot pap inches long) were in the Territory of Chandigarh.
�; There were multi-cornere in all constituencies exc seven where straight � c< were witnessed.
e acceptance of the n< tionspaper of Sanjay Gandh Amethi in Uttar Pradesh ar of V.C. Shukla from Mahas< in Madhya Pradesh were enged in the Court on the { that both of them were coi by a court on criminal offen Kissa Kursi Kas case) and not eligible to seek electioi
� Mrs. Indira Gandhi was against Mrs. Vijaya Raje dea (Janata), a former p
: who was imprisoned duri emergency. In Medak she Jaipal Reddy (Janata). I the places the Lok Dal wi their candidates in favour Janata.
In Amethi Sahjay Gandh his Old rival Pratap Singh (. and in Mahasamund V.C. had a new opponent in I Varma, a former Janata M
Y.B. Chavan, Dy. Minister, was locked w main opponent Mrs. S Patel: (Congress (I), wif� former Maharashtra Chief ter in his home constitue Satara from where he was ned in 1977 with a margin lakh votes.
The Janata Party Pre Chandrashekar, sought r lion from Ballia.
George Fernandez who re-election from Muzaffar (UP) on Lok Dai ticket tough opposition because swindling popularity. He v 1977 elections with a mai 3.34 lakhs while in jail.
The Manifestos
It was an American auth< said that election meant col the votes from the poor am (money) from the rich, protection from each othei
The voter was baffled, unable to make his choice I basis of the promises mj each party in their manif For one thing he knew thi are not to be kept beypi elections if the performance leaders in past was any tion. Then, most manifest identical with the necessl
gridient to woo each se< the society with special ei on the poor and harij; common theme of these tos was the desire to fight poverty and unemployi check on prices, the non-alignment; minority igious rights, etc.
The Congress (I) m| projected Mrs. Indira Gi the only leader who cot the country and assured government under her
The Janata Party offc Prime Ministership to Ram as India's first harijj Minister and assured to the task for which th< elected to power in 1977, the party got rid of defc