it stands to reason that people who apply for the "supervisa" are at a higher risk of rejection given the characteristics of their application: they are usually older, not working, and there intention to remain in Canada is almost transparent. I do not know why anyone should be surprised by this. In addition, how is a two year stay in Canada a "visit"? That sounds more like "residence" to me.
The solution: have applications thoroughly and professionally prepared by competent and knowledgeable immigration lawyers who know how to maximize the applicant's chances.
Canada News: Super Visa applications for visitors to Canada are often rejected - thestar.com
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