A long battle of 48 years is finally to declare the winner.

Shahrokh Mohammadi, a senior employee in the United Nations Development Program finally won the battle of 48 years with federal immigration officers of Canada for his stay in Canada. He was trying to move into Canada as a skilled worker, but unfortunately he was given three points below 67 in 2004 application, which were the minimum points required to be eligible for visa of Canada.

Mohammadi was born in Iran did his graduation from American University of Beirut and did further studies in New York University along with a part-time job at the UN. He is now the deputy resident representative of UNDP in Indonesia.

The UN takes the job to improve the lives of people in need, and Mohammadi is among those people who work for the success of UN affairs.

James O’Reilly, the Justice of Federal Court of Canada accepted that the immigration officer did a blunder in not marking Mohammadi with the required number of points. O’Reilly said that the only issue was that of education credits and the conclusion of immigration officer was indeed not a reasonable one.

Mohammadi case has come in new light and it has taken its turn in favour of Mohammadi. The immigration officers have said that his case would be given fresh hearing and have assured that he would be granted with the permission to live in Canada.