Quote:
Originally Posted by Krovikan
That isn't how our country works the crown has the prove that he committed a crime first. Accusation and charges do not mean he is guilty. Then border security has to prove that he violated his refugee status in the country by commiting the crime "if" he is found guilty by the court. They will also take into consideration impact to his family, risk of successful appeal, and risk to his person when the deportation court looks at making a judgement.
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The potential risk to Canadians should be the deciding factor. He chose to put his family's future at risk. He chose to put his privilege of being here at risk. Clearly there isn't enough of a threat in his home country to discourage him from committing a dozen (possibly more according to police) sex offenses a year after getting here.
If you are in this country through the generosity of Canadians, that privilege should be revoked once you are convicted of a crime since it is clear that you think little to nothing of the people or the country where you are asking to be allowed to be.