Scams In The Refugee Sponsorship Program

[Anonymous]

Refugees are nothing more than people who lack the skills and resources to be admitted as immigrants.

An immigration fraudster who used deception and attempted bribes to try and sponsor 528 refugees into Canada has undermined the public's confidence in the country's refugee process, an Ottawa judge said Monday before sentencing the man to three years and nine months in prison.



Ontario Superior Court Justice Robert Beaudoin also expressed surprise that Mohamed Farah Abdulle was able to carry out his scheme for as long as he did without being detected by officials at Citizenship and Immigration Canada.



"He just learned how to exploit the apparent lack of oversight in the system," said the judge.



Over a five-year period, the 54-year-old former janitor participated in 170 sponsorship applications that attempted to bring 528 refugees to Canada. Thirty-seven refugees were successfully sponsored.



Abdulle's applications under what is known as the Group of Five (or G5) refugee sponsorship program involved phoney claims of financial support like doctored pay stubs or forged bank letters, and potential sponsors who didn't know their names were being put forward on the applications. Abdulle also offered to pay the mortgage of a Citizenship and Immigration Canada official in exchange for his applications being processed faster.



 

Ontario Superior Court Justice Robert Beaudoin said Abdulle "was prepared to mock our immigration laws" in exchange for cash or the recognition he craved among the Somali community as the "go to" person for immigration matters.



None of the successful refugees posed any type of security risk, Beaudoin found, but they were allowed to "jump ahead of the line" thanks to the fraudulent applications. Once here, they received little financial support. While some were able to get jobs, most ended up on social assistance, the judge said.



Two of the refugees testified they paid Abdulle $10,000 after landing in Canada to unsuccessfully sponsor their relatives.



The father of five who was himself a refugee from Somalia told a probation officer that he was uneducated about immigration procedures and blamed that lack of knowledge for the "errors" on his applications.



Abdulle's trial heard that Canada Border Services Agency investigators found a stack of citizenship and permanent residence cards that were an inch thick after executing search warrants. There were also hundreds of altered versions of pay stubs and forged bank letters along with other items that could be used to falsify sponsorship applications.



There was a "veritable factory of documents and materials," said the judge.



"He blames the government officials for misunderstanding his intentions in bringing friends and family members from Somalia," said the judge, who didn't believe Abdulle's claims he was acting for humanitarian reasons.

http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fraudster-who-tried-to-sponsor-more-than-500-refugees-sentenced-to-prison#.WBgz_hixNqM.facebook">http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fr ... M.facebook">http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fraudster-who-tried-to-sponsor-more-than-500-refugees-sentenced-to-prison#.WBgz_hixNqM.facebook

[Anonymous]

Accepting refugees is an invitation to abuse. It puts our security at risk too.

[Anonymous]

Refugees are nothing more than people who lack the skills and resources to be admitted as immigrants.

An immigration fraudster who used deception and attempted bribes to try and sponsor 528 refugees into Canada has undermined the public's confidence in the country's refugee process, an Ottawa judge said Monday before sentencing the man to three years and nine months in prison.



Ontario Superior Court Justice Robert Beaudoin also expressed surprise that Mohamed Farah Abdulle was able to carry out his scheme for as long as he did without being detected by officials at Citizenship and Immigration Canada.



"He just learned how to exploit the apparent lack of oversight in the system," said the judge.



Over a five-year period, the 54-year-old former janitor participated in 170 sponsorship applications that attempted to bring 528 refugees to Canada. Thirty-seven refugees were successfully sponsored.



Abdulle's applications under what is known as the Group of Five (or G5) refugee sponsorship program involved phoney claims of financial support like doctored pay stubs or forged bank letters, and potential sponsors who didn't know their names were being put forward on the applications. Abdulle also offered to pay the mortgage of a Citizenship and Immigration Canada official in exchange for his applications being processed faster.



 

Ontario Superior Court Justice Robert Beaudoin said Abdulle "was prepared to mock our immigration laws" in exchange for cash or the recognition he craved among the Somali community as the "go to" person for immigration matters.



None of the successful refugees posed any type of security risk, Beaudoin found, but they were allowed to "jump ahead of the line" thanks to the fraudulent applications. Once here, they received little financial support. While some were able to get jobs, most ended up on social assistance, the judge said.



Two of the refugees testified they paid Abdulle $10,000 after landing in Canada to unsuccessfully sponsor their relatives.



The father of five who was himself a refugee from Somalia told a probation officer that he was uneducated about immigration procedures and blamed that lack of knowledge for the "errors" on his applications.



Abdulle's trial heard that Canada Border Services Agency investigators found a stack of citizenship and permanent residence cards that were an inch thick after executing search warrants. There were also hundreds of altered versions of pay stubs and forged bank letters along with other items that could be used to falsify sponsorship applications.



There was a "veritable factory of documents and materials," said the judge.



"He blames the government officials for misunderstanding his intentions in bringing friends and family members from Somalia," said the judge, who didn't believe Abdulle's claims he was acting for humanitarian reasons.

http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fraudster-who-tried-to-sponsor-more-than-500-refugees-sentenced-to-prison#.WBgz_hixNqM.facebook">http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fr ... M.facebook">http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fraudster-who-tried-to-sponsor-more-than-500-refugees-sentenced-to-prison#.WBgz_hixNqM.facebook

No refugees and the problem is solved.

[Anonymous]

Refugees are nothing more than people who lack the skills and resources to be admitted as immigrants.

An immigration fraudster who used deception and attempted bribes to try and sponsor 528 refugees into Canada has undermined the public's confidence in the country's refugee process, an Ottawa judge said Monday before sentencing the man to three years and nine months in prison.



Ontario Superior Court Justice Robert Beaudoin also expressed surprise that Mohamed Farah Abdulle was able to carry out his scheme for as long as he did without being detected by officials at Citizenship and Immigration Canada.



"He just learned how to exploit the apparent lack of oversight in the system," said the judge.



Over a five-year period, the 54-year-old former janitor participated in 170 sponsorship applications that attempted to bring 528 refugees to Canada. Thirty-seven refugees were successfully sponsored.



Abdulle's applications under what is known as the Group of Five (or G5) refugee sponsorship program involved phoney claims of financial support like doctored pay stubs or forged bank letters, and potential sponsors who didn't know their names were being put forward on the applications. Abdulle also offered to pay the mortgage of a Citizenship and Immigration Canada official in exchange for his applications being processed faster.



 

Ontario Superior Court Justice Robert Beaudoin said Abdulle "was prepared to mock our immigration laws" in exchange for cash or the recognition he craved among the Somali community as the "go to" person for immigration matters.



None of the successful refugees posed any type of security risk, Beaudoin found, but they were allowed to "jump ahead of the line" thanks to the fraudulent applications. Once here, they received little financial support. While some were able to get jobs, most ended up on social assistance, the judge said.



Two of the refugees testified they paid Abdulle $10,000 after landing in Canada to unsuccessfully sponsor their relatives.



The father of five who was himself a refugee from Somalia told a probation officer that he was uneducated about immigration procedures and blamed that lack of knowledge for the "errors" on his applications.



Abdulle's trial heard that Canada Border Services Agency investigators found a stack of citizenship and permanent residence cards that were an inch thick after executing search warrants. There were also hundreds of altered versions of pay stubs and forged bank letters along with other items that could be used to falsify sponsorship applications.



There was a "veritable factory of documents and materials," said the judge.



"He blames the government officials for misunderstanding his intentions in bringing friends and family members from Somalia," said the judge, who didn't believe Abdulle's claims he was acting for humanitarian reasons.

http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fraudster-who-tried-to-sponsor-more-than-500-refugees-sentenced-to-prison#.WBgz_hixNqM.facebook">http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fr ... M.facebook">http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fraudster-who-tried-to-sponsor-more-than-500-refugees-sentenced-to-prison#.WBgz_hixNqM.facebook

No refugees and the problem is solved.

It doesn't solve the problem of fundamentalist Islam. It does make us safer though.

[Bricktop]

Nothing will solve the problem of islam, fundamentalist or not. It is best quarantined from the civilised world. By force as required.



Islam does not belong in a modern world.

[GORDY GAMBINO]

Refugees are nothing more than people who lack the skills and resources to be admitted as immigrants.

An immigration fraudster who used deception and attempted bribes to try and sponsor 528 refugees into Canada has undermined the public's confidence in the country's refugee process, an Ottawa judge said Monday before sentencing the man to three years and nine months in prison.



Ontario Superior Court Justice Robert Beaudoin also expressed surprise that Mohamed Farah Abdulle was able to carry out his scheme for as long as he did without being detected by officials at Citizenship and Immigration Canada.



"He just learned how to exploit the apparent lack of oversight in the system," said the judge.



Over a five-year period, the 54-year-old former janitor participated in 170 sponsorship applications that attempted to bring 528 refugees to Canada. Thirty-seven refugees were successfully sponsored.



Abdulle's applications under what is known as the Group of Five (or G5) refugee sponsorship program involved phoney claims of financial support like doctored pay stubs or forged bank letters, and potential sponsors who didn't know their names were being put forward on the applications. Abdulle also offered to pay the mortgage of a Citizenship and Immigration Canada official in exchange for his applications being processed faster.



 

Ontario Superior Court Justice Robert Beaudoin said Abdulle "was prepared to mock our immigration laws" in exchange for cash or the recognition he craved among the Somali community as the "go to" person for immigration matters.



None of the successful refugees posed any type of security risk, Beaudoin found, but they were allowed to "jump ahead of the line" thanks to the fraudulent applications. Once here, they received little financial support. While some were able to get jobs, most ended up on social assistance, the judge said.



Two of the refugees testified they paid Abdulle $10,000 after landing in Canada to unsuccessfully sponsor their relatives.



The father of five who was himself a refugee from Somalia told a probation officer that he was uneducated about immigration procedures and blamed that lack of knowledge for the "errors" on his applications.



Abdulle's trial heard that Canada Border Services Agency investigators found a stack of citizenship and permanent residence cards that were an inch thick after executing search warrants. There were also hundreds of altered versions of pay stubs and forged bank letters along with other items that could be used to falsify sponsorship applications.



There was a "veritable factory of documents and materials," said the judge.



"He blames the government officials for misunderstanding his intentions in bringing friends and family members from Somalia," said the judge, who didn't believe Abdulle's claims he was acting for humanitarian reasons.

http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fraudster-who-tried-to-sponsor-more-than-500-refugees-sentenced-to-prison#.WBgz_hixNqM.facebook">http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fr ... M.facebook">http://www.torontosun.com/2016/10/31/fraudster-who-tried-to-sponsor-more-than-500-refugees-sentenced-to-prison#.WBgz_hixNqM.facebook

Hey you sexy boat person.



Me hab big bed for yo sexy ass baby. So refugee yo ass here see you in 6 month honey.



Bring gold and Communist party membership.



Also momma ok to stay she sleeps other side.



Chow mien my noodle doodle .



I'm gonna make you and momma a star.  :JC_howdy:

[GORDY GAMBINO]

Also Flashy.



Well someone gotta paddle and you good refo honey you just sit back and drink .



Do you want benefits with that ??

[Anonymous]

Also Flashy.



Well someone gotta paddle and you good refo honey you just sit back and drink .



Do you want benefits with that ??

Thank you GORDY for the generous offer.

 :001_rolleyes:

[Anonymous]

Hey you sexy boat person.



Me hab big bed for yo sexy ass baby. So refugee yo ass here see you in 6 month honey.



Bring gold and Communist party membership.



Also momma ok to stay she sleeps other side.



Chow mien my noodle doodle .



I'm gonna make you and momma a star.  :JC_howdy:

We're on our way.

[Anonymous]

Nothing will solve the problem of islam, fundamentalist or not. It is best quarantined from the civilised world. By force as required.



Islam does not belong in a modern world.

Having lived in Islamic shit holes for years, what you wrote is totally accurate.

[Thiel]

Nothing will solve the problem of islam, fundamentalist or not. It is best quarantined from the civilised world. By force as required.



Islam does not belong in a modern world.

Look what Islam has done for Sweden. And still that country lets herds of them in.

[Aryan]

Sweden is on the road to ruin, and is a prime example of what fanatical left wing policies can do to a country.

[Anonymous]

Sweden is on the road to ruin, and is a prime example of what fanatical left wing policies can do to a country.

Economically it is one of my favourite countries. The policies of the previous government were an example of how successful neo-liberal economic measures can be.

[Aryan]

Sweden is on the road to ruin, and is a prime example of what fanatical left wing policies can do to a country.

Economically it is one of my favourite countries. The policies of the previous government were an example of how successful neo-liberal economic measures can be.

The country needs nationalism otherwise it will be gone forever.....



I read somewhere that the government is even considering giving parts of the country away to the Islamics and letting them do as they wish.

[Anonymous]

Sweden is on the road to ruin, and is a prime example of what fanatical left wing policies can do to a country.

Economically it is one of my favourite countries. The policies of the previous government were an example of how successful neo-liberal economic measures can be.

The country needs nationalism otherwise it will be gone forever.....



I read somewhere that the government is even considering giving parts of the country away to the Islamics and letting them do as they wish.

They already have all the frickin cities. Malmo is a shit hole.