Stalker Clear Sky Nexus
Melvin Amey
For each enemy champion killed, and each chunk of health the enemy nexus loses, gains a charge. At five charges, does a massive slam attack, knocking back all nearby enemies while briefly turning them untargetable, stunning the enemy nexus, and gaining a massive shield. The charge now drains over time, and once it runs out, the shield disappears. Killing more enemy champions or damaging the enemy nexus extends the duration of the shield.
In Suvorova, the Court commented that in determining whether a nexus exists the claimant's narrative should be considered from the perspective of all Convention grounds. The Court noted that there is an obligation to consider all possible grounds for protection raised by the facts, even if they are not raised by a claimant.Note 24
Indirect persecution (see Chapter 4) does not constitute persecution within the meaning of the definition of Convention refugee as there is no personal nexus between the claimant's alleged fear and a Convention ground. Accordingly, the Federal Court of Appeal in Pour-Shariati held, overruling Bhatti,Note 25 a case recognizing the concept of indirect persecution, that:
Ward, supra, note 4, at 732. See also the excerpt from Rajudeen, supra, note 15, reproduced in section 3.1.1.2. of this chapter. And see Karaseva, Tatiana v. M.C.I. (F.C.T.D., no. IMM-4683-96), Teitelbaum, November 26, 1997, at paras 10, 14-15, and 17-22. In Molaei, Farzam v. M.C.I. (F.C.T.D., no. IMM-1611-97), Muldoon, January 28, 1998, the Court noted that there must be a nexus between the personal situation of the claimant and the general situation of the country of nationality in which the claimant fears persecution. And in Cetinkaya, Lukman v. M.C.I. (F.C.T.D., no. IMM-2559-97), Muldoon, July 31, 1998, the Court noted that while certain members of the PKK in Turkey may face persecution, it is for the claimant to demonstrate that she falls within that class of individuals who face persecution, as well as to provide the necessary link between her actions and the persecution feared. See also Li, Qing Bing v. M.C.I. (F.C.T.D., no. IMM-5095-98), Reed, August 27, 1999, where the claimant stated, among other things, that the government of China does not provide basic medical services, nor does it allow him an adequate opportunity to earn a living. The Court agreed with the CRDD that there was no nexus between the claimant's hardships and a Convention ground.
See Chapter 4. See also Atwal, Mohinder Singh v. M.C.I. (F.C.T.D., no. IMM-6769-98), Nadon, November 17, 1999, where the Court agreed with the CRDD that there was no nexus between the applicant's claim and a Convention ground as the alleged acts of persecution were the result of personal vengeance and not the result of the applicant's political opinions.
In Mousavi-Samani, Nasrin v. M.C.I. (F.C.T.D., no. IMM-4674-96), Heald, September 30, 1997, the claimants had exposed fraud perpetrated by state officials, and feared retaliation and prosecution. As in Rawji, the Refugee Division had found both persecution and nexus to be lacking, and the Court upheld these findings.
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