I'll believe it when I see it.
To be fair, two years depending on the required security clearance is not unreasonable for a non-citizen. To my knowledge that CAF didn't restrict it to just a few enhanced reliability occupations.Of course it will take two years...... no wonder we have issues
Military received 2,400 applications from permanent residents in November
The Canadian Armed Forces says it has received hundreds of applications from permanent residents interested in joining the military, but getting those prospective recruits into uniform could take up to two years.www.ctvnews.ca
Of course it will take two years...... no wonder we have issues
Military received 2,400 applications from permanent residents in November
The Canadian Armed Forces says it has received hundreds of applications from permanent residents interested in joining the military, but getting those prospective recruits into uniform could take up to two years.www.ctvnews.ca
VAC: Deny, Deny, Die.While many are weeded out after failing aptitude, medical and security tests, officials say the majority end up voluntarily withdrawing.
Is it crazy to imagine that most folks won't be touching anything particularly sensitive within their first 18-24 months in uniform?
There are some recruits I wouldn't want touching a microwave oven, let alone classified systems.
Perhaps it's time we tell DM Secur that they're the problem....
Because they are fairly new to Canada, I can understand the security screening taking longer. Can't just let the automated CSIS process do its thing.Of course it will take two years...... no wonder we have issues
Military received 2,400 applications from permanent residents in November
The Canadian Armed Forces says it has received hundreds of applications from permanent residents interested in joining the military, but getting those prospective recruits into uniform could take up to two years.www.ctvnews.ca
"officials say the majority end up voluntarily withdrawing."Of course it will take two years...... no wonder we have issues
Military received 2,400 applications from permanent residents in November
The Canadian Armed Forces says it has received hundreds of applications from permanent residents interested in joining the military, but getting those prospective recruits into uniform could take up to two years.www.ctvnews.ca
What is old is new is old is new. Cornwallis was the basic training facility for the RCN at one time. Regiments had the depots and I am not sure what the RCAF did. Borden maybe?BMQ at St Jean is rumoured to be so watered down, I can't see why getting masses of recruits thru "even-more-Basic-Training" is an issue.
I agree with removing BMQ a "common to all"; let the environmental command run their own Recruit/Basic/Depot. Distributed BMQs were/are already being run; Camp Aldershot NS is home to RCAF BMQs.
"Because they are fairly new to Canada, I can understand the security screening taking longer."Because they are fairly new to Canada, I can understand the security screening taking longer. Can't just let the automated CSIS process do its thing.
But 2 years is absurd. 2 years to get a few hundred people into uniform & starting their journey?
Agreed...no wonder we have issues...
After the basic checks are done, have the applicants swear their path all together, not individually.
Have friends & family there to clap, and staff from around the building attend if they can spare 5 minutes. The energy & positivity would be a great way to start a new career!
Have them draw kit, and start reporting to a unit while they wait for BMQ so they can be slightly less new once the course starts.
*And don't make everybody go to St. Jean! F**k that place! Run BMQ serials at Wainwright, Meaford, have local reserve units run 1 or 2 throughout the year for the are. And use St. Jean as well, just don't solely rely on it.
When their enhanced check comes back, more options will available to them.
I bet it took less time to approve those two Chinese foreign national microbiologists as PRs with clearances to work in the Winnipeg Level 4 bio lab….Because they are fairly new to Canada, I can understand the security screening taking longer. Can't just let the automated CSIS process do its thing.
But 2 years is absurd. 2 years to get a few hundred people into uniform & starting their journey?
Agreed...no wonder we have issues...
After the basic checks are done, have the applicants swear their path all together, not individually.
Have friends & family there to clap, and staff from around the building attend if they can spare 5 minutes. The energy & positivity would be a great way to start a new career!
Have them draw kit, and start reporting to a unit while they wait for BMQ so they can be slightly less new once the course starts.
*And don't make everybody go to St. Jean! F**k that place! Run BMQ serials at Wainwright, Meaford, have local reserve units run 1 or 2 throughout the year for the are. And use St. Jean as well, just don't solely rely on it.
When their enhanced check comes back, more options will available to them.
Or, just as good - how long does it take the PR's who work for MP's to get their H of C clearance?I bet it took less time to approve those two Chinese foreign national microbiologists as PRs with clearances to work in he Winnipeg Level 4 bio lab….
Dispersed BMQ serials are already a thing, and there is no plan to stop running them.Because they are fairly new to Canada, I can understand the security screening taking longer. Can't just let the automated CSIS process do its thing.
But 2 years is absurd. 2 years to get a few hundred people into uniform & starting their journey?
Agreed...no wonder we have issues...
After the basic checks are done, have the applicants swear their path all together, not individually.
Have friends & family there to clap, and staff from around the building attend if they can spare 5 minutes. The energy & positivity would be a great way to start a new career!
Have them draw kit, and start reporting to a unit while they wait for BMQ so they can be slightly less new once the course starts.
*And don't make everybody go to St. Jean! F**k that place! Run BMQ serials at Wainwright, Meaford, have local reserve units run 1 or 2 throughout the year for the are. And use St. Jean as well, just don't solely rely on it.
When their enhanced check comes back, more options will available to them.
I bet you're right actually!I bet it took less time to approve those two Chinese foreign national microbiologists as PRs with clearances to work in he Winnipeg Level 4 bio lab….
Fair enough.Dispersed BMQ serials are already a thing, and there is no plan to stop running them.
I'm not sure if you were around back in the early-mid '00s, but the CAF tried the "bring them all in, then sort the rest out" thing back then. It resulted in massive holding platoons at bases all over the country, which resulted in lots of trouble being caused by bored troops. Many of those bored troops went on to resent the CAF, and the wasted time they spent. It also costs a lot of money, because once someone is in, it's hard to get rid of them when they turn out to not be suited to the job.
I'm sure the system can be improved, but I don't think that is the route to take.
Dispersed BMQ serials are already a thing, and there is no plan to stop running them.
I'm not sure if you were around back in the early-mid '00s, but the CAF tried the "bring them all in, then sort the rest out" thing back then. It resulted in massive holding platoons at bases all over the country, which resulted in lots of trouble being caused by bored troops. Many of those bored troops went on to resent the CAF, and the wasted time they spent. It also costs a lot of money, because once someone is in, it's hard to get rid of them when they turn out to not be suited to the job.
I'm sure the system can be improved, but I don't think that is the route to take.
What is old is new is old is new. Cornwallis was the basic training facility for the RCN at one time. Regiments had the depots and I am not sure what the RCAF did. Borden maybe?
Dispersed BMQ serials are already a thing, and there is
I'm not sure if you were around back in the early-mid '00s, but the CAF tried the "bring them all in, then sort the rest out" thing back then. It resulted in massive holding platoons at bases all over the country, which resulted in lots of trouble being caused by bored troops. Many of those bored troops went on to resent the CAF, and the wasted time they spent. It also costs a lot of money, because once someone is in, it's hard to get rid of them when they turn out to not be suited to the job.
I'm sure the system can be improved, but I don't think that is the route to take.