- A New York appeals court has ruled that spouses of Chinese women affected by stringent population controls in their country do not necessarily qualify for asylum in the U.S.
- A Tulsa couple could be deported back to Mexico even though they are the parents of four American citizens.
- The Des Moines Register has a handy compilation of where GOP presidential candidates stand on immigration.
- The Fort Worth Star-Telegram wrote a great news-feature on how Texas ranchers near the border feel about the border fence.
- John McCain's campaign staff dwindles even more.
July 18 re-launch on Matt.org site
Attention, Readers!
Re-think Immigration is moving to its new home tomorrow, Wednesday, July 18.
Click here to go to the new website.
It is functionally identical to this one except that all past comments will stay archived at this website. Comments to new posts should be posted at the new site and will require a quick, painless sign-up process so that everyone has their own unique username.
Showing posts with label china. Show all posts
Showing posts with label china. Show all posts
Monday, July 16, 2007
In the news today: July 16, 2007
Labels:
asylum,
border fence,
candidate tracker,
china,
deportation,
GOP,
mccain,
mexico,
new york,
oklahoma,
texas
Friday, July 13, 2007
In the news today: July 13, 2007
- A Mexican couple gets a one-year deportation reprieve as their 17-month-old daughter undergoes surgery for a rare heart defect reports the San Francisco Chronicle.
- A Pakistani held at an immigration detention center has sued the Immigration Department for placing him in a room with a heroin user as well as for violence and harrassment endured while a detainee, reports ABC News.
- The Los Angeles Times reports that 10 more suspects have been arrested in an "ongoing federal investigation into a scam involving Asians willing to pay thousands of dollars to immigrate to this country by entering into phony marriages with U.S. citizens from Vietnamese and Chinese communities in Southern California."
Labels:
california,
china,
deportation,
detention centers,
immigration raids,
mexico,
pakistan,
vietnam
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)