Health Education Dept: Just over a week ago they got a letter from Citizenship and Immigration Canada saying care for their 15-year-old son, Sung-Joo Maeng who is autistic and epileptic was too expensive, according to CBC. On Wednesday, the federal government received a letter from the province promising to provide health, education and social services for the Maeng family as long as they're granted permanent or temporary resident status and sung-Joo Maeng,15, has autism and epilepsy and that's why his family was served a deportation letter last week. The Maeng family has been granted a temporary stay of three years while their permanent residency application is being processed, according to a news release from the family's lawyer. Since then the Moncton community has rallied around the family and politicians have been working overtime to help reverse the decision. As
reported in the news.
@t citizenship and immigration canada, permanent residency application
10.6.11