There will be ORDER to sent the NL.
because every batch of NL sent need to be recorded in their system.
So, KCC will NOT sent mixed region in one batch because this is NOT an Efficient way to sent NL.
KCC will sent each batch per each region.
based on that, I am pretty sure they will only sent one region in one batch per day,
because one batch per region per day should already reach more than 1,000 NL per day.
of course once it get through the post office,
the region who got sent during the first day might actually arrive later
than the other region who got sent the second day. (depend on the address in USA they are mailed too,
and the efficiency of the local and transit system of US mail)
KCC has use automated computer system from registering your NL until they send out the NL.
and computer works better when they are in order.
I disagree.
KCC draws the lottery
randomly and the case numbers are issued
consecutively.
In your theory, if they send everything single region, the first region, let's say Africa, would receive their NL's earlier than other regions like EU and this would be unfair. As we all know, lower case number is a better chance to get an appointment and eventually get a GC. So, if you're living in the last region that KCC sends the NL, you have no chance to get a GC, because by the time you receive the NL, everyone else from previous regions will have received their NLs and will have scheduled their appointments.
One more time, KCC draws the lottery randomly. Everything is printed - processed electronically, the envelopes are stamped electronically and sent out immediately.
The DV is fair to everyone that are eligible to participate. Receiving a NL is not a guaranteed GC and the case # plays a vital role in getting a GC.
You say KCC is using automated computer system and it works better when they're in order. What is your source of information if I may ask? Because what I know is, the DV winners are selected automatically and the computer prints - processes every single form and paperwork including the address on the envelope and prints the correct postage amount depending on the location it is going to.
We are talking about computers. It is not difficult for a software to check digitally entered address and print correct postage amount for a pre-specified letter weight. One letter goes to the US, it reads the US address and prints let's say $1.75 postage on it, the next envelope has a Kenya address, it calculates the postage rate to Kenya and prints $3.95 on it. The next address happens to be Germany, it calculates the postage to Germany and prints $3.15 postage on it. All these letters fall into same box/tray/bucket and USPS picks them up end of the day.
Eventually, US winner gets his NL in 3 days, Germany gets it in 8 days, Kenya gets it in 13 days. The numbers / amounts are imaginary, but you get my point.
You can have a better understanding if you have ever used a shipping software like Shipstream Manager, UPS Worldship, Pitney Bowes etc. I used to send out some new year's greetings in my company and all I needed to do was showing the Outlook address book file to the shipping software and select the names. You select weight, type of postage (regular, priority, express etc) and
with one button, it would print out envelopes with address and correct postage amount for every US state and country.
