Air Canada and Airline

passenger: In some cases, Air Canada has had to lease private jets to repatriate particularly unco-operative cases, according to Globe and Mail. Any relationship that once existed between the passenger and the airline — in many cases decades ago with a predecessor company — is long lost, says Air Canada. These passengers are often violently opposed to leaving Canada and there are significant security costs involved in these deportations, all of which are borne by the airline. The passenger is either unwilling or unable to pay. When a Canadian airline transports someone abroad who is ruled inadmissible in the destination country, the airline must return the passenger to Canada or to a place where the person is admissible, such as their home country. It is simply unfair to make airlines responsible for these costs, when the passenger had the required documents to travel to Canada and the passenger themselves tried to circumvent Canada immigration programs. (www.immigrantscanada.com). As reported in the news.