[requester]

Record

8.19(1) EM eeccc mires Semen case

Archived: June 2, 2025 11:37:15 AM From: Immigration Representatives / Représentants immigration (RCC Sent: [requester] To: Ce: immigration Representatives / Représentants immigration (RCC) Subject: [requester] Importance: Normal Sensitivity: None Good day, Please find below in blue a response to your question. You have asked about the patential implications for a protected person of Convention refugee who has obtained Canadian citizenship and subsequently travels back to their home country (country of persecution). Specifically, you would ike to know if there ore ony risks of their Conadian citizenship being revoked solely due to their travelto that country. Please note that as a general rule, a Canadian Citizen returning ta their country of persecution does not automatically trigger cansequences such as revocation of citizenship. However, itis important to be aware that external partners, such os the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) may assess circumstances surrounding such travel. f an investigation is initiated and results in findings of misrepresentation, this could lead to loss of status, which in turn could impact citizenship. Therefore, while travel itself is not a basis far revocation, we connot confirm that this wauld not be the subject of additional scrutiny by an external partner. Thankyou, ‘The Immigration Representatives Mailbox From: Sent: [requester] To: Immigration Representatives / Représentants immigration (IRCC) <[IRCC Immigration Representatives mailbox]> Subject: [requester] Dear recipient, My name is [requester] potential implications for a protected person or Convention refugee who has obtained Canadian citizenship and subsequently travels back to their home country (country of persecution). Spectficaly, I would lke to know ff there are any risks of their Canadian cttzenship being revoked solely due to their travel to that country. Thank you for your time and consideration. [NAME REDACTED]