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#migration policy
tomorrowusa · 3 months
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Republicans demand border reform but whenever it actually becomes a possibility they find ways to sabotage it.
Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-Texas) said it is “irresponsible” to reject a bipartisan border bill “without even reading it” in a post on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, Saturday. “The crisis at our Southern Border should not be about party politics. The entire nation is finally feeling the burden that border communities have felt for years,” Cuellar’s post read. “It is irresponsible to reject a bipartisan border security bill without even reading it. We have a crisis at our border that demands solutions now.” “Democrats and Republicans must come together to get the job done,” Cuellar continued. Cuellar also included a clip of a recent interview he did on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” in which he questioned how someone could push back against a bipartisan border bill that they haven’t read. “Nobody has seen the text,” Cuellar said. House Republicans appear to be close to striking down a chance at border legislation, despite a history of wanting changes to border and migration policy tied with more Ukraine.
Adjudicated sex offender Donald Trump needs something to distract voters from his legal problems and Nazi rantings. So he's instructed Speaker "MAGA Mike" Johnson to kill the border bill being worked on in the Senate.
The whole point of MAGA Republicans is not to offer policy solutions but to use their positions to engage in a perpetual culture war.
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catrocketship · 4 months
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2.5"x2.5" No Borders No Walls sticker
it's on etsy
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head-post · 3 months
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75,000 demonstrators protest across France against the immigration law
Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of French cities on Sunday to urge President Emmanuel Macron not to sign a tough new immigration law they say tramples on French values.
The timing of the protests was crucial: on Thursday, the Constitutional Council is due to decide whether all articles of the law passed in December are in line with the French Constitution.
The bill would expand the ability to deport foreigners deemed undesirable. It would also reduce the possibility for foreigners to benefit from social measures.
Macron backed the law during its difficult passage through parliament but, in an unusual twist, said some articles appeared unconstitutional. Le Monde newspaper recently quoted an unnamed Interior Ministry official as saying that “a good dozen” articles could be overturned by the Constitutional Council.
Read more HERE
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hjohn3 · 5 months
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The Tory Migration Catastrophe
How Conservative Immigration Policy Will Destroy Its Thatcherite Model
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Source: The Financial Times
By Honest John
LIKE A desperate gambler deciding to bet his shirt on one last turn of the roulette wheel, Rishi Sunak has staked his entire political reputation on the latest iteration of the Tories’ Rwanda bill. This is a piece of legislation which has been declared illegal by the British Supreme Court; which has so far cost the British taxpayer £240m with a further £50m due to be paid to Rwanda next year; which is considered as impractical as it is morally questionable and which has seen precisely zero asylum seekers so far sent to Rwanda to have their claims processed. This sad wheeze is going to be dragged before the House of Commons once more, while Sunak desperately claims black is white and that Rwanda can miraculously become a safe country for asylum seekers by the passing of a law in Westminster. The Prime Minister’s determination to turn Tuesday’s vote on the Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill into effectively a vote of confidence in his leadership is simultaneously reckless and absurd. Sunak’s desperation to quieten the increasing insurrectionary noises from his party’s right wing in the wake of the dismissal of Suella Braverman, has led him to to invest all his hopes in a piece of legislation for which there is no evidence will succeed in deterring the “small boats” (its stated claim), which will place the U.K. once again in breach of international law and will succeed only in enriching the government of Rwanda, incredulously receiving millions of pounds of British taxpayers’ money for its civic infrastructure, gifted by a country whose own infrastructure is falling apart. It is actually hard to find anyone outside the fevered confines of Sunak’s inner circle who supports the plan or thinks it will work. Apart perhaps from the government of Rwanda itself that is.
It is easy to laugh at the infantile antics of a government that, in any real sense, has ceased to function and to treat this latest act in the Tory psychodrama as the piece of absurdist political theatre it undoubtedly is, but the Rwanda bill is simply the congealing icing on the top of a poisonous cake that the Conservatives have been serving up for years, masquerading as migration “policy”. This is legislation that is as contradictory as it is cruel; as performative as it is populist. For the Conservatives, migration is their key emergency break glass area of public policy. When everything else that they and the succession of hopeless lightweights they have foisted on the country as Prime Ministers, has turned to dung at their touch, they still believe that the prejudice and hatred of “the British People” toward foreigners and immigrants has no bottom level: for Tories you simply cannot go too low on immigration. The Rwanda scheme - when it was first cooked up in the days of Boris Johnson and Priti Patel - had nothing in reality to do with deterring asylum seekers from trying to cross the Channel to Britain; it was all about trying to appeal to a mythical “Red Wall” voter for whom no amount of cruelty, illegality and contempt was too much when it came to migrants. As their polling figures slumped and by election and council election results confirmed their worst electoral fears, the Conservatives still believed that victimising the victims could yet turn it around for them - no matter the dark forces their racist and bile-filled rhetoric might unleash: if they could just once again gaslight the electorate into believing that all the catastrophes of the last fourteen years of Tory rule are, in fact, the fault of incoming foreigners, all may yet be well.
This dismal flirting with the fascist playbook may have resulted in the headline-catching idiocy of Sunak’s latest Rwanda wheeze, but beneath that blather James Cleverley has announced planned measures that are far more significant, far more damaging, and far more frightening than any amount of ludicrous assertions about the Rwanda scheme. Tired of being taunted by Labour and others about the huge rise in legal migration (its net increase topped 600,000 in 2022) despite all the Tory promises to bring the numbers down over the last fourteen years, the Conservatives’ response is to quite literally attack, and potentially destroy, its own Thatcherite economic model.
For over forty years, Tory politicians have extolled Britain’s “flexible” workforce; its deregulated system; its low wage/low unemployment economy and its marketised society. Indeed, for years we were told by politicians on the right and the left that in a globalised world, mobile and non-unionised workforces, cheap production costs, outsourced supply lines and minimal regulation was essential to the easy access, low price, and plentiful supply digital capitalism that has taken hold in Britain. Key to the success of this model has been migrant labour, first from the EU and now from a swathe of sub-Saharan African, Middle Eastern and South Asian countries whose residents have been offered visas to replace the low wage flexible European workers that post-Brexit Britain apparently no longer wants. The legal migrants that the Conservatives are now in such a lather about are an essential component of the Thatcherite economic model they have all been promoting to us for decades. If, as Cleverley maintains, the government wishes to reduce net migration figures by 300,000 in 2024, then that is 300,000 workers not available to drive lorries, deliver Amazon parcels, pick our crops, clean our offices, valet our cars, serve in our restaurants and, crucially staff our hospitals and care homes. By creating a shortage of deregulated low wage labour, the Tories will simultaneously damage large parts of the service economy and drive up wages, and with it inflation. In their desperate belief that hatred of foreigners will somehow save them from oblivion at the next General Election, the Conservatives are prepared to throw overboard an approach to employment and wages that has sustained them for nearly two generations and was one of the driving ideological impulses on the right that drove Brexit. The revolution has truly begun to eat itself.
Apart from the casual abandonment of what has been the essence of right-wing Toryism for years, Cleverley has also managed to introduce the class-based nastiness of the Sklled Worker minimum salary threshold of £38,700 pa that legal migrants and their dependents must meet. This is a measure that will drive families apart, possibly force British citizens, married to foreigners but earning below the threshold, to emigrate to be with their loved ones and cause untold damage to the university sector (one of the few growth areas of the British economy) and the NHS and care sector, already on its knees after years of austerity and disproportionately reliant on migrant labour. It is as if the Tories are not content with the calamities that austerity, Brexit and Trussonomics have already wrought on British society: with this latest episode of ill-thought through prejudicial nonsense, they seem to want to finish it off altogether. I have predicted for some time the implosion of modern Toryism - its Thatcherite ideology a busted flush and its Brexit nationalist makeover lacking in depth or practical solutions; but what I hadn’t bargained for was that the Tories would try to take the whole country down with them.
Never has a government looked more threadbare, pointless, desperate and unlovable. All they have left to offer is hatred, racism and self-defeating vindictiveness. If Sunak’s absurd posturing over his doomed Rwanda bill results in his resignation before Christmas and a January General Election, the “British People” that this band of charlatans and incompetents keep claiming to speak for, but who in reality they do not understand, will breathe a sigh of relief, because we the people will at last be given the opportunity to cast this catastrophic version of Toryism into an electoral oblivion it so richly deserves and from which it will, hopefully, never emerge.
Migration may yet be modern Conservatism’s epitaph.
10th December 2023
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pressnewsagencyllc · 5 days
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EU Eases Travel For Indian Nationals With Long-Term Schengen Visas Ahead Of Summer Vacations - News18
The European Commission has announced new visa rules to help facilitate travel for Indian nationals easier ahead of summer vacations. Under the latest regulations, Indian citizens will now have easier access to long-term Schengen visas with multi-year validity, marking a big shift from previous visa requirements. “On 18 April 2024, the European Commission adopted specific rules on the issuing of…
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iclegalnz · 15 days
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Strengthening Immigration Law Enforcement with New Tools
Explore the latest measures enhancing employer compliance in immigration law enforcement. INZ introduces infringement notices from April 11, 2024, targeting immigration non-compliance and protecting migrant workers. By strengthening deterrence against those who exploit migrants, this initiative addresses lower-level immigration non-compliance.
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kesarijournal · 26 days
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The Great Australian House Rush: How We're Turning Medium-Sized Cities into the New Sydney Minus the Traffic Jams
Australia, a land vast and diverse, with cities bustling and bursting at their seams. Here we are, at a crossroads, much like that dreaded five-way intersection in Sydney where you’re more likely to meet your maker than make it to work on time. But fear not, for our beloved minister of Everything Important That We Usually Take for Granted (aka Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, and…
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irrou · 2 months
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MOVIE: Migration
youtube
>>> Watch The Full Movie: http://tinyurl.com/yaff68sx
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Jetez un œil à cette histoire que j'ai sauvegardée sur Pocket
Les programmes de travail au Canada sont temporaires et fixés à un employeur, manque de mobilité professionnelle pour les ressortissants français.
Y a-t-il volonté britannique de freiner la migration professionnelle des francophones au Canada anglophone ?
Cette volonté politique serait européenne et non américaine !
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tweetingukpolitics · 5 months
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prussianmemes · 2 months
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a white english anti-war socialist wins a seat in parliament and the next day the hindi PM says that this is an alarming sign of rising rabid-antisemitism, far-right politics, and islamic fundamentalism.
??? what
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sleepbby · 1 year
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THIS IS NOT A LOREEN HATE TUMBLR
LOVED KÄÄRIJÄ BUT IT'S NOT LOREEN WHO CHOSE HERSELF
YALLS VIBES ARE WAY OFF
we got a first time female double winner of moroccan amazigh descent representing Sweden, a woman who is also bisexual on top of that
it's a diversity win and I have seen ZERO mention of it
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head-post · 3 months
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Rishi Sunak’s revised plan for Rwanda remains illegal, UN says
Rishi Sunak’s revised plan for Rwanda remains in breach of international law, the UN refugee agency has said.
The warning came amid growing outrage from Conservative MPs who intend to vote against the bill. They relied on a poll believed to have been funded by right-wing opponents of Sunak’s leadership. It showed his constituency was one of 111 where voters wanted asylum seekers removed without the right to appeal.
The prime minister is facing a challenge from the Conservatives to pass the Rwanda deportation bill after two deputy chairmen said on Monday night they would back rebel amendments aimed at blocking international human rights laws.
Read more HERE
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gammija · 5 months
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ok. tijd om te emigreren 🥲
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creme-meme · 3 months
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Brazil Is Embracing the Migrant Crisis That Everyone Else Wants to Avoid
Latin America’s largest economy is linking newcomers with jobs, while its neighbors and the US struggle with a migration surge that shows no signs of slowing
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Across the Americas, governments have deployed troops and erected barriers to try to stem what’s become an exodus of 7.7 million Venezuelans from the once-wealthy petro state.
In Brazil, they’re welcoming the newcomers with open arms.
Venezuelan migrants crossing the country’s northern border are greeted by officials waiting to process paperwork and visas; private recruiters offering jobs; a government providing airfare to relocate them to far reaches of the country.
In doing so, Brazil is drawing migrants into its economy — filling many of the grueling jobs that its own citizens don’t want and powering its agricultural-exporting machine. The government has relocated more than 114,000 people, or about a quarter of the Venezuelans who have come to the country since 2018 — a clip of nearly 2,000 a month — primarily to the wealthy south, a historical center of agribusiness. The newcomers have taken up jobs in crucial sectors, including in the world’s largest meat-processing companies, or they’re connected with a sponsor or shelter to take them in while they look for work. It’s helping Brazil’s thriving agribusiness, as a country that’s already the top exporter of beef and chicken tries to cement itself as the world’s slaughterhouse.
For the migrants, the employment support offers a formal foothold in society. But the work is less than ideal: The days are long and arduous, and the jobs are located in remote parts of the country.
It raises larger questions about how governments should attend a humanitarian crisis that’s showing no signs of slowing. More than 260,000 Venezuelans made the perilous trek through the jungle, toward the US, during the first nine months of the year, according to Panama’s government. That tops the 150,000 who made the journey through the Darien Gap last year.
Continue reading.
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