Join the Aryan Guard: If you are interested in meeting me for an interview, post in this thread and we will see about setting it up.
Quote
Good morning everyone. In recent months, there have been more cases of non-citizens who have been convicted of serious crimes in Canada receiving lenient sentences in order to avoid deportation. Here are but a few. A 34year-old Ganian temporary resident was convicted of theft after a violent confrontation. He was granted a conditional discharge with the judge explicitly citing his non-citizen status and the risk of deportation as a reason for the lenient outcome.
A 33-year-old Nigerian man was convicted of breaching a no contact order with his former partner. On appeal, the judge substituted a conditional discharge, citing the risk of deportation as a key reason.
A temporary resident from India plead guilty just this June to sexually assaulting a woman in Prince George, BC. He only received 170 days of house arrest plus probation. The judge declined him declined to put him on the national sex offender registry, citing potential immigration consequences that could lead to his deportation. These types of rulings now happen so frequently that a judge in Montreal accused Montreal prosecutors of proposing candy sentences for criminals at risk of deportation, affirming that this is a common practice across the country.