QFPnalgene wrote:Hi,
I am 33 year old Indian IT professional and have lived in Singapore for close to 9 years out of which 7 years was as PR. I have a salary of 110K annually. I got married recently and have applied for my wifes PR but they rejected it. I have heard that a lot of PRs were getting rejected but I was not expecting this. I mean what do they expect us to do, a person who made Singapore their home for 9 years and then when they get married not give their spouse a PR? That would make our future in SG uncertain. Are they expecting one person to live as PR and the other to live on LTVP? In other words they are asking me to find another home
Any suggestions on how to approach this situation?
The gahmen expects you to integrate into this country, probably marrying a local and make your future in SG certain. However, you went back to motherland, got a wife and hope to bring her as SPR, despite being here for 9 years?nalgene wrote:I mean what do they expect us to do, a person who made Singapore their home for 9 years and then when they get married not give their spouse a PR? That would make our future in SG uncertain.
The reason might be that you got married recently and applied immediately. Let her stay in SG for 3-4 years and then re-apply.nalgene wrote:Hi,
I am 33 year old Indian IT professional and have lived in Singapore for close to 9 years out of which 7 years was as PR. I have a salary of 110K annually. I got married recently and have applied for my wifes PR but they rejected it. I have heard that a lot of PRs were getting rejected but I was not expecting this. I mean what do they expect us to do, a person who made Singapore their home for 9 years and then when they get married not give their spouse a PR? That would make our future in SG uncertain. Are they expecting one person to live as PR and the other to live on LTVP? In other words they are asking me to find another home
Any suggestions on how to approach this situation?
how ? Migrate to some place where all are more welcome ?nalgene wrote:Hi,
I am 33 year old Indian IT professional and have lived in Singapore for close to 9 years out of which 7 years was as PR. I have a salary of 110K annually. I got married recently and have applied for my wifes PR but they rejected it. I have heard that a lot of PRs were getting rejected but I was not expecting this. I mean what do they expect us to do, a person who made Singapore their home for 9 years and then when they get married not give their spouse a PR? That would make our future in SG uncertain. Are they expecting one person to live as PR and the other to live on LTVP? In other words they are asking me to find another home
Any suggestions on how to approach this situation?
the race factor won't help much even after 3 or 4 years.singaporeflyer wrote: The reason might be that you got married recently and applied immediately. Let her stay in SG for 3-4 years and then re-apply.
the guy hasn't mentioned how much blood he donated and you are picking on him and questioning his commitment to Singapore ?okonu wrote: You might want to return some of the dowry though, if you negotiated a higher rate based on being able to get your wife Singapore PR...
does this help? does singapore government keep a track of this. Are there any preferred blood donation organizations that increases the chances of getting a PR, may be a Singaporean one?the guy hasn't mentioned how much blood he donated
- How many Indian guys who migrated to Singapore got married to a Singaporean Girl? As I am in the IT field and I know a lot of Indians, I know none,(might be wrong) but I do know some who got married to South Koreans and filipinos and one even to a the middle east, forgot the exact country. So the expectation to integrate into the country by marrying a Sg girl is unfair and is against our odds. Moreover encouraging people to get married in hope of getting a visa is not a healthy thing to have.marrying a local
Was not expecting this kind of dirty tactics from Singapore, a country with such high standards. A country which I strongly defended among my friends who has long migrated to other countries.They might be refusing to give PR in the hope it will force the sponsor to give up their PR and move on, either home or Canada/Aus
Indian is a big country with lots of cultures, not sure about other parts of india, but where I live, we do not negotiate dowry and its a thing of past.You might want to return some of the dowry though, if you negotiated a higher rate based on being able to get your wife Singapore PR..
Only if your Singaporean friend is the PM. Even that is not a sure thing. As far as outdated cultures in India are concerned, the Rape culture is outdated, but you'd never know it in India would you.nalgene wrote:btw, does a letter from a Singaporean friend help the cause.
Well, to be honest, Indian Nationals started the dirty tricks. So, the Government is playing your own game. You countrymen have been gaming the system here for 20 years. The government has finally wised up and you problems are a direct result of your own kind. Don't blame Singapore for finally playing the game using your rules for a while.Was not expecting this kind of dirty tactics from Singapore, a country with such high standards. A country which I strongly defended among my friends who has long migrated to other countries.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests