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Just over a year after he arrived, he was arrested for fraud, possession of credit card data and using fraudulent credit cards to obtain goods. He received a conditional discharge and a 12 month probation order.
Despite the arrest, he was accepted as landed immigrant on Feb. 23, 2009 after his wife sponsored him. But on April 22, 2012, he was arrested again, this time for two counts of assault and uttering threats. He was arrested a third time on June 12, for failing to stay at least 500 metres away from his wife.
Why was he allowed in in the first place?
And:
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Anser Farooq, his lawyer, said if Mr. Malik had done what the authorities have alleged, he should be charged, not sent back to Pakistan. “Why wouldn’t you prosecute this guy and give him life? I don’t think this is the right way to do it.”
http://www.canadaka.net/link.php?id=89610$1:
Security expert Michel Juneau-Katsuya, a former CSIS agent, told CBC News Network the government is likely moving to deport him to avoid a criminal trial, which could take years and cost the government millions.
"They want to try and avoid that lengthy exercise, and simply send him to Pakistan, hoping that he will be arrested immediately and also prosecuted."
"This is a little bit strange," said Juneau-Katsuya. "We have him, we should be able to deal with this guy."
"I do not necessarily have the greatest confidence that in Pakistan, this will be treated like it should."
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/j ... -1.2990424