Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "#The most fundamental principle of immigration law is that non‑citizens do not have an unqualified right to enter or remain in the country. #Parliament's requirement that a permanent resident only be allowed to remain in the country if they have not been convicted of a serious offence is not arbitrary, and the mandatory requirement to deport permanent residents who do commit a serious offence without further consideration does not infringe principles of fundamental justice."@en }
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- Canada_(Minister_of_Employment_and_Immigration)_v_Chiarelli ratio "#The most fundamental principle of immigration law is that non‑citizens do not have an unqualified right to enter or remain in the country. #Parliament's requirement that a permanent resident only be allowed to remain in the country if they have not been convicted of a serious offence is not arbitrary, and the mandatory requirement to deport permanent residents who do commit a serious offence without further consideration does not infringe principles of fundamental justice.".