320 result(s)
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1.
Saudi Arabian Airlines Corp. v. Canada (Transportation Appeal Tribunal) - 2019 FC 1378 - 2019-11-01
Federal Court DecisionsSaudi Arabian Airlines Corp. v. Canada (Transportation Appeal Tribunal), Saudi Arabian Airlines Corp. c. Canada (Tribunal d'appel des transports), 2019 FC 1378, 2019 CF 1378, T-1809-18 [...] SAUDI ARABIAN AIRLINES CORP. Applicant and TRANSPORTATION APPEAL [...] SAUDI ARABIAN AIRLINES CORP. v TRANSPORTATION APPEAL TRIBUNAL OF CANADA AND CANADIAN TRANSPORT AGENCY
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2.
Chehade v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2017 FC 282 - 2017-03-16
Federal Court DecisionsThe Principal Applicant, Ahmed Chehade, and all three minor applicants were born in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (“Saudi Arabia”). [...] The Applicants ended their vacation early and returned to Saudi Arabia. [...] As long as you are a foreign person, you are under the responsibility of the Saudis, the – I mean with Saudis, the company that I was working at.
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3.
Alrebeh v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2022 FC 1389 - 2022-10-11
Federal Court DecisionsThey have returned to Saudi Arabia for family visits during the summer months. [...] [5] Ali was originally diagnosed with ADHD by a physician in Saudi Arabia. [...] The therapy Ali needs is not readily available in Saudi Arabia. v.
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4.
Alhaddad v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2019 FC 655 - 2019-05-13
Federal Court Decisions[2] The Principal Applicant is a stateless Palestinian who was born in Saudi Arabia. [...] [3] The minor Applicant is likewise a stateless Palestinian born in Saudi Arabia. [...] The Principal Applicant also testified that she did not fear living in Saudi Arabia.
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5.
Abdullah v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2019 FC 954 - 2019-07-18
Federal Court DecisionsThe officer noted Mr. Alhaj Abdullah’s past residency and business in Saudi Arabia and the presence of siblings there, and concluded that he could return to Saudi Arabia rather than Syria in the event of removal. [...] He met his wife, also a Syrian citizen, in Saudi Arabia and their six children were all born there. [...] [11] In addressing ties outside Canada, the officer noted that Mr. Alhaj Abdullah had previously been employed in Saudi Arabia, had repeatedly held work permits there, and had six siblings living in Saudi Arabia.
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6.
Daghmash v. Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration) - 1998-06-19
Federal Court DecisionsThe situation for Palestinians like myself in Saudi Arabia is very difficult. [...] The Saudi government abolished all of the privileges accorded to Palestinians in the country. [...] The applicant's personal experience in Saudi Arabia during and shortly after the Gulf War was difficult and cruel.
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7.
Turp v. Canada (Foreign Affairs) - 2018 FC 12 - 2018-01-09
Federal Court Decisions• The importance of trade relations between Canada and Saudi Arabia; [...] • Canada’s concerns regarding the human rights situation in Saudi Arabia; [...] c) Two affidavits from a Saudi refugee and a Saudi refugee claimant, including videos recorded in Awamiyah, Saudi Arabia;
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8.
Bawazir v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2021 FC 1343 - 2021-12-02
Federal Court DecisionsThe Applicant decided to visit his elderly mother in Saudi Arabia. He stayed in Yemen for 6 weeks, in order to obtain a temporary visa to enter Saudi Arabia. [...] (a) Status in Saudi Arabia [17] The Decision stated: “While I note the applicant describes the hardships he faced upon his return to Yemen, he was also able to secure a visa for Saudi Arabia and left Yemen soon after his arrival to be with his family in Saudi Arabia”. [...] While I note the applicant describes the hardships he faced upon his return to Yemen, he was also able to secure a visa for Saudi Arabia and left Yemen soon after his arrival to be with his family in Saudi Arabia.
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9.
Turp v. Canada (Foreign Affairs) - 2017 FC 84 - 2017-01-24
Federal Court DecisionsSaudi Arabia’s past and present conduct were sufficient to establish that risk. [...] [43] Global Affairs Canada also noted that no sanctions had been imposed on Saudi Arabia. [...] [70] Moreover, Canada is an important partner of Saudi Arabia, but is not directly involved in the Yemeni conflict or in any other defence initiatives involving Saudi Arabia.
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10.
Abdulkadir v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2018 FC 318 - 2018-03-20
Federal Court DecisionsThere is no dispute that she was born in Saudi Arabia in 2000. Her parents, however, are not Saudi Arabian citizens, and she is not entitled to Saudi Arabian citizenship. [...] She says that her family still lives in Saudi Arabia, but that they fear that the Saudi government’s “Saudization” policy could result in her father losing his job. [...] The Applicant’s Saudi Arabian birth certificate lists her mother’s date of birth as 1975.
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11.
Abu Dakka v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2020 FC 625 - 2020-05-15
Federal Court DecisionsThey were all born in Saudi Arabia, where they lived all their lives before coming to Canada to claim asylum. [...] [4] The RPD first determined that the Applicants’ country of former habitual residence was Saudi Arabia. [...] [8] In making that finding, the RPD noted that both parents received an education at the primary or secondary level in Saudi Arabia, and there was no evidence that any member of the family was ever denied medical treatment while living in Saudi Arabia.
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12.
Aboujoujar v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2019 FC 1206 - 2019-09-24
Federal Court Decisions[2] According to their PRRA applications, Nahida and the three children were born in Saudi Arabia, and Haitham was born in Lebanon, but began living in Saudi Arabia, the same year he was born. [...] This continued until 2018, when a change in Saudi policy caused them to be laid off. [...] [5] Upon Haitham’s release, the family returned to Saudi Arabia immediately.
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13.
Asiri v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2018 FC 1025 - 2018-10-12
Federal Court DecisionsThe Applicant says he has received threats of violence and death from the unmarried woman’s family, and that the Saudi Arabian government has revoked his access to services to which citizens of Saudi Arabia are normally entitled. [...] [5] The Applicant fears returning to Saudi Arabia as he believes he will be detained again, interrogated, and likely imprisoned and tortured for having dishonoured Saudi Arabia by seeking Canada’s protection. [...] The Officer determined that the Applicant was not considered a fugitive by the Saudi Arabian government because he had stayed in his family’s home in Saudi Arabia for a year without being apprehended.
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14.
Sleiman v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2007 FC 230 - 2007-02-28
Federal Court Decisions19. The applicant is not a citizen of Saudi Arabia. The applicant’s temporary work permit in Saudi Arabia is valid only until November 14, 2006 and is not automatically renewable. [...] 20. The applicant temporarily rents a small apartment in Saudi Arabia. [...] He stayed in Saudi Arabia for almost six months, then returned to Canada for three weeks, and four days before leaving again for Saudi Arabia for almost six months.
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15.
Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) v. Alharbi - 2019 FC 395 - 2019-04-01
Federal Court Decisions[1] Abdulrahman Mohmed Alharbi is a citizen of Saudi Arabia who was a permanent resident of Canada. [...] After he completed his education, he returned to Saudi Arabia where he continues to live and work. [...] The same cannot be said of the reasons for Dr. Alharbi’s return to Saudi Arabia.
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16.
Redha v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2017 FC 461 - 2017-05-08
Federal Court Decisions[3] Born in Saudi Arabia, the applicant’s father does not have Saudi nationality, but that of Yemen. [...] His job in a Saudi company over many years allowed him to retain a temporary residency visa that is renewable annually in Saudi Arabia, and to sponsor his spouse and their seven children. [...] First of all, the RPD highlighted that in October 2014, the applicant’s Saudi residency had been renewed until November 2015 and that he was then able to return to Saudi Arabia.
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17.
Alameddine v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2019 FC 1285 - 2019-10-10
Federal Court DecisionsShe lives in Saudi Arabia with her husband, Mr. Salhab, and their three children (Karim, a son, and two daughters). [...] [14] The Officer addressed Ms. Alameddine’s information regarding the country conditions in Saudi Arabia. [...] The Officer recognized that it would generally be in the long-term best interests of most children to grow up in Canada as opposed to Saudi Arabia but, in the present case, the children had been living in Saudi Arabia for many years.
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18.
Fatima v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2024 FC 633 - 2024-04-25
Federal Court Decisions[1] Ms. Saman Fatima, the Applicant, is a citizen of India and she has resided in Saudi Arabia since 2012. [...] Her spouse, who is not accompanying the Applicant to Canada and is working in Saudi Arabia, agreed to sponsor her studies. [...] [4] I find the Decision unreasonable because the Officer failed to engage with the Applicant’s submission on why Saudization, a policy requiring Saudi companies to hire Saudi nationals on a quota basis, would not impact her spouse’s employment and her own employment prospects in Saudi Arabia.
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19.
Alhaj v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2018 FC 98 - 2018-01-30
Federal Court DecisionsBefore coming to Canada, the applicants resided in Saudi Arabia. The principal applicant moved to Saudi Arabia after her Palestinian husband obtained work there. [...] The minor applicant was born in Saudi Arabia, but does not possess Saudi citizenship since an individual born in that country from a foreign father retains his nationality. [...] [11] The RPD then analyzed the principal applicant’s fears for her five-year-old daughter in Saudi Arabia.
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20.
Alhedaib v. Canada (Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness) - 2022 FC 348 - 2022-03-12
Federal Court Decisions[2] The Applicant is a citizen of Saudi Arabia. In his request for a deferral of his removal from Canada, he stated that his life would be in danger if he were removed to Saudi Arabia. [...] This is because he recently transmitted a series of tweets that were critical of the Saudi government. [...] Moreover, he posted a video in which he openly expressed his views about the Saudi regime and declared himself to be an apostate of Islam.
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21.
Bazaid v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration) - 2013 FC 17 - 2013-01-10
Federal Court Decisions[7] In January 1992, the Applicant completed a two-year residency in Saudi Arabia. [...] [8] Until 1994, the Applicant worked full time as a general practitioner with the Saudi Arabian Oil Company [Saudi Aramco]. [...] The certificates from Saudi Aramco state that the Applicant worked as a Psychiatrist for Saudi Aramco.
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22.
Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration) v. Jaballah - 1999-11-02
Federal Court DecisionsA. Whatever we say is acceptable, fully acceptable, by the Saudi Embassy and by the government of Saudi Arabia. [...] He is no more a Saudi citizen, and the Government of Saudi Arabia, I am stating, is our government. [...] In Pakistan there is a Saudi embassy that knows what happens not only in Saudi organizations but with Saudi individuals.
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23.
Al-Fraih - 1997-07-09
Federal Court DecisionsIn Saudi Arabia, the appellant was the founder and chief executive officer of Eastern Corporation, an important company in the country, employing some 400 people. [...] He could not sell his company in Saudi Arabia but he was arranging to let senior management slowly take over while he pursued immigration and established himself in Canada. [...] Then the family returned to Saudi Arabia. This was repeated again in the summer of 1992, during that school summer vacation.
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24.
Akhtar Mughal v. Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration) - 2006 FC 1557 - 2006-12-29
Federal Court Decisions1. In January, 2000, Saima joins her husband in Saudi Arabia where he was teaching. [...] 3. In November, 2000, she rejoins her husband in Saudi Arabia with Rafay; [...] The alleged breach is particularly aimed at the use of the Tribunal’s specialized knowledge regarding whether non-Saudi nationals were permitted to reside in Saudi Arabia or could obtain visitors visas to do so;
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25.
Harkat (Re) - 2010 FC 1241 - 2010-12-09
Federal Court DecisionsMr. Harkat’s Reasons for Leaving Algeria for Saudi Arabia 160-171 The Purpose of the Trip to Saudi Arabia 172-179 [...] The Purpose of the Trip to Saudi Arabia [172] The evidence about why Mr. Harkat decided to go to Saudi Arabia is also contradictory. [...] - The purpose of his trip to Saudi Arabia and the events he recounted in Saudi Arabia;