That is a totally different scenario. The strictness is mainly for PR obtained via the PTS route. Family times is mostly relaxed as long as the sponsor is strongly related to SG.
After 21 years of age assessed on his own merits for renewal.malcontent wrote: ↑Thu, 14 Apr 2022 12:08 amWhat about someone who originally got PR as a child via family ties to parents… after the child is grown up and has a family of their own, does the original tie back to their sponsors still considered? I assume they would be on their own, fending for themselves for the REP renewal?
I guess a PR over 21 who is studying abroad would probably get limited renewals tied to their expected graduation or course completion date?singaporeflyer wrote: ↑Thu, 14 Apr 2022 12:46 amAfter 21 years of age assessed on his own merits for renewal.malcontent wrote: ↑Thu, 14 Apr 2022 12:08 amWhat about someone who originally got PR as a child via family ties to parents… after the child is grown up and has a family of their own, does the original tie back to their sponsors still considered? I assume they would be on their own, fending for themselves for the REP renewal?
Likely yesmalcontent wrote: ↑Thu, 14 Apr 2022 12:58 amI guess a PR over 21 who is studying abroad would probably get limited renewals tied to their expected graduation or course completion date?singaporeflyer wrote: ↑Thu, 14 Apr 2022 12:46 amAfter 21 years of age assessed on his own merits for renewal.malcontent wrote: ↑Thu, 14 Apr 2022 12:08 amWhat about someone who originally got PR as a child via family ties to parents… after the child is grown up and has a family of their own, does the original tie back to their sponsors still considered? I assume they would be on their own, fending for themselves for the REP renewal?
Correct. I was a 2nd gen PR. After I turned 21 my PR was renewed for only 1 year because i was still studying. After that 1 year I had already graduated but my PR was still renewed for only a year because I was still looking for a job (I.e unemployed). Once I found a job my PR got renewed for 5 years.malcontent wrote: ↑Thu, 14 Apr 2022 12:58 amI guess a PR over 21 who is studying abroad would probably get limited renewals tied to their expected graduation or course completion date?singaporeflyer wrote: ↑Thu, 14 Apr 2022 12:46 amAfter 21 years of age assessed on his own merits for renewal.malcontent wrote: ↑Thu, 14 Apr 2022 12:08 amWhat about someone who originally got PR as a child via family ties to parents… after the child is grown up and has a family of their own, does the original tie back to their sponsors still considered? I assume they would be on their own, fending for themselves for the REP renewal?
Best approach is to live and work here 4-5 years out of every 5 years. Or in short be here in SG permanently.
I think the concern is that if too many stragglers are allowed keep PR, it could create a big problem if they all decide to return at the same time, given the limited employment and housing capacity — there isn’t enough slack to cater for this unknown variability.
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