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Keyword: mexicoimmigration

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  • Mexico’s Immigration Law: Let’s Try It Here at Home

    02/11/2017 5:35:48 AM PST · by metmom · 27 replies
    Human Events ^ | Monday May 8, 2006
    Mexico has a radical idea for a rational immigration policy that most Americans would love. However, Mexican officials haven’t been sharing that idea with us as they press for our Congress to adopt the McCain-Kennedy immigration reform bill. That’s too bad, because Mexico, which annually deports more illegal aliens than the United States does, has much to teach us about how it handles the immigration issue. Under Mexican law, it is a felony to be an illegal alien in Mexico. At a time when the Supreme Court and many politicians seek to bring American law in line with foreign legal...
  • Adapt Mexico's Immigration Policy

    09/01/2016 8:15:30 AM PDT · by rktman · 7 replies
    americanthinker.com ^ | 9/1/2016 | Daniel John Sobieski
    One hopes that during his visit with Mexican President Enrique Pena Lieto, Donald Trump reminded him of Mexico’s hypocrisy on border security and immigration control. Trump should remind those who alternately accuse him of a racist immigration stance and then flip-flopping when he softens it that border security could be achieved simply by adapting Mexico’s policies. Appearing on Fox News, Chris Cabrera of the National Border Patrol Council noted that it is a felony just to cross the border into Mexico illegally. There is no green card, no food stamps, or pathway to Mexican citizenship.
  • Young men in Mexico say the US no longer offers them a better future

    04/26/2012 12:02:15 PM PDT · by SeekAndFind · 20 replies
    The Guardian ^ | 04/26/2012 | Edward Helmore in Jalisco, Mexico
    In a typical year, the young men in this agricultural region of western Mexico would have made the journey north to America. But not this year or for this generation: a better future across the border is a promise they no longer trust. "For years, we dreamed of America, but now that dream is no good," says 18-year-old Pedro Morales, sitting in the elegant Spanish colonial square of Comala under the shadow of the spectacular Volcan de Fuego. "There are no jobs and too many problems. We don't want to go." In an historic shift, the tide of immigration from...
  • Four Americans Killed in Separate Attacks in Border City, Mexican Authorities Say

    11/02/2010 7:14:47 AM PDT · by therightliveswithus · 3 replies
    Fox News ^ | 11/1/10
    CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico -- Four U.S. citizens were shot to death in separate attacks in the border city of Ciudad Juarez, Mexican authorities said Monday. Chihuahua state prosecutors' spokesman Arturo Sandoval said Edgar Lopez, 35, of El Paso, Texas, was killed Sunday along with two Mexican men when gunmen opened fire on a group standing outside a house. On Saturday, a 26-year-old U.S. woman and an American boy were slain shortly after crossing an international bridge from El Paso. Giovanna Herrera and Luis Araiza, 15, were shot to death along with a Mexican man traveling with them just after 11...
  • An American's View Working in Mexico

    06/11/2010 12:41:15 PM PDT · by CriticalThinking · 11 replies · 748+ views
    4YourCountry ^ | 6/11/10 | Jim Country
    ....The Mexican government uses its vast military and police forces to keep its citizens intimidated and compliant. They never protest at their capitol or government offices, but do protest daily in front of the United States Embassy. The U.S. Embassy looks like a strongly reinforced fortress and during most protests the Mexican military surrounds the block with their men standing shoulder to shoulder in full riot gear to protect the Embassy. These protests are never shown on U.S. or Mexican TV. There is a large public park across the street where they do their protesting. Anything can cause a protest...
  • Survey says fewer Mexicans are sending money home

    08/08/2007 5:01:52 PM PDT · by SwinneySwitch · 22 replies · 644+ views
    Brownsville Herald/AP ^ | August 8, 2007
    WASHINGTON (AP) - One in three Mexican migrants living in states where Hispanic migration is relatively new stopped sending money home this year. Anti-immigrant sentiment may be to blame, the Inter-American Development Bank reported Wednesday. In states considered "new destination" states for Latinos, such as Georgia, Pennsylvania and North Carolina, only 56 percent of Mexican migrants said they sent money home, compared to 80 percent the previous year. Migrants in these states previously had the highest remittance rate. By contrast, the rate of remittance for the first six months of this year was 66 percent - down from 68 percent...