THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLYWhen it comes to foreign study permits from applicants in Gaza, Immigration Department records showed it had rejected more people than it accepted, according to Blacklock’s ReporterWe apologize, but this video has failed to load. Article contentWhile there were no reasons given, a June 17 briefing note said applicants were subjected to being photographed and fingerprinted in security screenings. “By using enhanced biographic information from applicants, Canada is able to conduct preliminary security screening while people are still in Gaza,” said the note called Canada’s Response to the Situation in Gaza. “Provided no inadmissibility concerns are flagged and where applicable, people who are able to exit Gaza will have their biometrics collected in a third country.” Only two applicants approvedThe Palestinian Students and Scholars at Risk Network had asked the feds to speed up the processing of some 130 study permits by Gazan refugees accepted to study at Canadian universities and colleges.