American USSR

An Extensive Archive of America's Hundreds of Lies, Treacheries, Wars, False Operations, Torture, and Murders

American USSR:  Genocide Being Committed Against Europeans in America

EUROPEAN GENOCIDE

IMMIGRATION ACT OF 1965 DESTROYED AMERICA'S NATION
 
DON'T LAUGH. IMMIGRANTS ARE REPLACING EUROPEANS

HOW THE JEWS RUINED AMERICA THROUGH IMMIGRATION, PART 1
 

HOW THE JEWS RUINED AMERICA THROUGH IMMIGRATION, PART 2
 

COST OF ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION, LOU DOBBS
 

PAT BUCHANAN, AMERICA IS BREAKING INTO ENCLAVES
 
 

 

IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES
WHILE AMERICANS ARE OUT OF WORK AND FACTORIES ARE SHIPPED TO CHINA
THE U.S. GOVERNMENT BETRAYS IT CITIZENS BY PUMPING IN USELESS AND EXPENSIVE TO GOVERN RIFFRAFF
MANY COME FROM LOTTERIES WHICH ALLOW
MENTALLY RETARDED AND UNDER EDUCATED PEOPLE TO IMMIGRATE HERE
 

Illegal immigration is a threat to America’s national security

by David K. Rehbein on Apr. 01, 2009

Three of the convicted terrorists who plotted to kill innocent soldiers at Fort Dix, N.J., were illegal immigrants.

Some of the 9/11 hijackers were undeniably illegal, though one could argue that all were here illegally since none told visa officials their true purpose for entering the country – to fly planes into buildings.

A congressional report revealed that in 2005, border patrol agents apprehended 650 illegal immigrants from “special interest countries” (nations designated by the intelligence community as “countries that could export individuals that could bring harm to our country in the way of terrorism”).

Simply put, illegal immigration is a threat to America’s national security. As such, President Obama must make border security a top priority in his administration.

In the October 2008 issue of The American Legion Magazine, then-Sen. Obama said, “I think that we’ve got to have surveillance, virtual patrols. We’ve got to crack down on the employers that are really the magnets for illegal immigration. That can reduce the flows along the borders.

“Obviously, we got a national security and homeland security concern as well, but if border patrols are being pressured by huge volumes of illegal immigrants searching for work, that makes us more vulnerable in terms of looking after our potential security concerns.”

All are good ideas and The American Legion, an organization of 2.6 million wartime veterans, offers its complete support to the administration in enacting these initiatives.

We call on Congress to accept its responsibility as outlined in the U.S. Constitution. That is, “to provide for the common defense,” and, most important, to provide for the safety of the citizens of this country.

America is struggling with a global economic crisis. But it also has a crisis in the form of illegal immigration, a problem that clearly has economic consequences as well. It’s one that government at the federal level has failed to resolve and government at the local level is nearly powerless to address.

Many at the highest levels of government seem fearful of making the hard choices necessary to assure the safety and well-being of American citizens and foreign immigrants, legal or illegal.

The U.S. Code is clear and to the point: Illegal immigration is a violation of the law. And those groups or individuals who assist immigrants in illegally entering or residing in the United States also are in violation.

So, what’s the problem? In a word: enforcement. The laws are on the books, but they often are ignored.

The American Legion advocates a broad-based policy. That policy starts with the simple premise that America is best served by enforcing the current laws that regulate legal immigration into this country.

We recognize that it would be impractical to deport millions of people, but we have to at least start with a consensus that they need to follow an organized, legal path to citizenship.

In the meanwhile, our borders need to be controlled. We cannot have porous borders, nor can those who are here illegally have full access to the benefits that our society offers those who are legal residents.

The American Legion’s basic rationale in its opposition to illegal immigration is sound, non-discriminatory and equitable. That means no amnesty, in any form or by any name.

To pardon those who enter our country illegally or those who remain, illegally, beyond their legal status is unfair to law-abiding immigrants, and contrary to the best interests of a law-abiding society.

America is a nation of immigrants, but we also are a nation of laws. And if we fail to protect our borders, we may not remain a nation at all.

David K. Rehbein of Ames, Iowa, is national commander of the 2.6 million-member American Legion (www.legion.org), the nation’s largest wartime veterans organization. The American Legion’s “Strategy to Address Illegal Immigration in the United States” may be downloaded at http://www.legion.org/bulletins.

This entry was posted on Wednesday, April 1st, 2009 at 12:00 am and is filed under Opinion. Tags for this post: , , , , .
SOURCE: http://tucsoncitizen.com/morgue/2009/04/01/113329-illegal-immigration-is-a-threat-to-america-s-national-security/

Immigration Seen as National Security Threat
 http://legacy.rasmussenreports.com/2005/Immigration.htm

 

September 20, 2005--Seventy-six percent (76%) of American voters say it is too easy for people from other countries to enter the United States. A Rasmussen Reports survey found that just 11% take the opposite view and believe it is too hard.

The survey also found that 63% believe that "current immigration laws" are a threat to national security. Just 20% disagree.

Sixty-two percent (62%) consider the laws a threat to the U.S. economy while 23% disagree.

Neither political party has carved out an advantage on this emerging issue. Forty-one percent (41%) of Americans prefer the Democrats to handle immigration issues while 39% prefer the Republicans.

[More Below]

Married Americans (67%) are more likely to see immigration as a national security threat than those who are not married (56%). There is a smaller gap between married and unmarried on the question of an economic threat from current economic laws.

There is no significant gender gap or racial divide on these questions.

Republicans (76%) are more likely than Democrats (57%) to see immigration laws as a national security threat. By a smaller margin, 67% to 61%, Republicans are also more likely to see immigration laws as an economic threat.

Rasmussen Reports is an electronic publishing firm specializing in the collection, publication, and distribution of public opinion polling information.

Rasmussen Reports was the nation's most accurate polling firm during the Presidential election and the only one to project both Bush and Kerry's vote total within half a percentage point of the actual outcome.

During Election 2004, RasmussenReports.com was also the top-ranked public opinion research site on the web. We had twice as many visitors as our nearest competitor and nearly as many as all competitors combined.

 

American Immigration History
SOURCE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_the_United_States

Main article: Immigration to the United States

German immigrant family in the United States, 1930

Historians estimate that fewer than 1 million immigrants – perhaps as few as 400,000 – crossed the Atlantic during the 17th and 18th centuries.[75] Relatively few 18th-century immigrants came from England: only 80,000 between 1700 and 1775, compared to 350,000 during the 17th century.[76] In addition, between the 17th and 19th centuries, an estimated 645,000 Africans were brought to what is now the United States.[77] In the early years of the United States, immigration was fewer than 8,000 people a year.[78] After 1820, immigration gradually increased. From 1850 to 1930, the foreign born population of the United States increased from 2.2 million to 14.2 million. The highest percentage of foreign born people in the United States were found in this period, with the peak in 1890 at 14.7%. During this time, the lower costs of Atlantic Ocean travel in time and fare made it more advantageous for immigrants to move to the U.S. than in years prior. From 1880 to 1924, over 25 million Europeans migrated to the United States.[75] Following this time period, immigration fell because in 1924 Congress passed the Immigration Act of 1924, which favored immigrant source countries that already had many immigrants in the U.S. by 1890.[79] Immigration patterns of the 1930s were dominated by the Great Depression, and in the early 1930s, more people emigrated from the United States than immigrated to it.[80] Immigration continued to fall throughout the 1940s and 1950s, but it increased again afterwards.[81]

The Immigration and Nationality Act Amendments of 1965 (the Hart-Cellar Act) removed quotas on large segments of the immigration flow and legal immigration to the U.S. surged. In 2006, the number of immigrants totaled record 37.5 million.[82] After 2000, immigration to the United States numbered approximately 1,000,000 per year. Despite tougher border scrutiny after 9/11, nearly 8 million immigrants came to the United States from 2000 to 2005 – more than in any other five-year period in the nation's history.[83] Almost half entered illegally.[84] In 2006, 1.27 million immigrants were granted legal residence. Mexico has been the leading source of new U.S. residents for over two decades; and since 1998, China, India and the Philippines have been in the top four sending countries every year.[85] The U.S. has often been called the "melting pot" (derived from Carl N. Degler, a historian, author of Out of Our Past), a name derived from United States' rich tradition of immigrants coming to the US looking for something better and having their cultures melded and incorporated into the fabric of the country.

Appointed by President Clinton, the U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform, led by Barbara Jordan, called for reducing legal immigration to about 550,000 a year.[86] Since September 11, 2001, the politics of immigration has become an extremely hot issue. It was a central topic of the 2008 election cycle.[87]

The number of foreign nationals who became legal permanent residents (LPRs) of the U.S. in 2009 as a result of family reunification (66 percent) outpaced those who became LPRs on the basis of employment skills (13 percent) and humanitarian reasons (17 percent).[88] Since World War II, more refugees have found homes in the U.S. than any other nation and more than two million refugees have arrived in the U.S. since 1980. Of the top ten countries accepting resettled refugees in 2006, the United States accepted more than twice as much as the next nine countries combined.[89]

 Glossary of Key Immigration Legal Terms in the United States

Glossary of Key Terms In Federal Immigration Law

The following list[90] was compiled by the Center for Public Policy Studies. For a complete list of terms visit the CPPS website.

Aggravated Felony

An aggravated felony is a crime that falls under the definition specified by Federal immigration law. Conviction of an aggravated felony makes a lawful permanent resident deportable. The mere classification of a crime as an aggravated felony by state law does not make it an aggravated felony for purposes of Federal immigration law. Federal immigration law specifies a lengthy list of crimes that constitute aggravated felonies. Most violent crimes are included, such as:

• Murder; • Rape; • Sexual abuse of a minor; • Burglary with a sentence of one year or more; • Theft with a sentence of one year or more; and • Any other crime with an element of physical force with a sentence of one year or more.

Some state law misdemeanors qualify as aggravated felonies for immigration purposes, if the sentence imposed is one year or more. Some examples include misdemeanor assault, menacing, coercion, reckless endangerment, unlawful imprisonment, offensive touching, and theft.

Conviction of an aggravated felony can make a non-citizen removable, ineligible for cancellation of a removal order, and ineligible for naturalization as a U.S. citizen.

Alien

An alien is any person who is not a citizen or national of the United States. This includes people with a wide range of statuses, including lawful permanent residents, tourists, students, diplomats, certain workers, refugees and aslyees, and unauthorized immigrants.

Asylee

An alien may qualify for asylee status if the individual has a well-founded fear of persecution on the basis of race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion if returned to the home country or country of last permanent residence. Once admitted the alien will be allowed to stay in the U.S. as long as expulsion from the U.S. would put them at a safety risk, unless he or she meets one of the grounds for loss of status. An asylee is eligible to apply for lawful permanent resident status one year after admission to the U.S. Technically, refugee status is adjudicated while the individual is outside the U.S. while asylee status is adjudicated while the individual is in the U.S.

Citizen

A U.S. citizen is an individual who has full rights of participation in all political arenas. An individual can become a citizen by birth in the United States or Puerto Rico (or Guam in some cases), by having U.S. parents or grandparents, or by naturalization. A U.S. citizen cannot be deported or removed.

Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS or USCIS)

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is the division of the Department of Homeland Security that adjudicates application for immigration benefits, including applications for naturalization, permanent residence, refugee or asylee status, work authorization, and any other changes in immigration status.

Conditional Permanent Resident

Conditional permanent residents include alien spouses and their children who applied for lawful permanent resident status based on a qualifying marriage to a citizen that occurred less than two years before entry as a conditional resident. The conditional status expires on second anniversary of obtaining conditional status unless the alien and his or her spouse have jointly applied for lawful permanent resident status prior to that time and CIS has removed the condition.

Customs and Border Protection (CBP)

Customs and Border Protection is the division of the Department of Homeland Security responsible for inspecting persons entering the U.S. at border points of entry. CBP has the power to order a person removed without a hearing before an immigration judge if the person is inadmissible for lack of proper documentation or fraud.

Board of Immigration Appeals

The Board of Immigration Appeals hears appeals from the Immigration Courts and appeals from decisions of the USCIS on applications for immigration benefits. It is a division of the U.S. Department of Justice.

Executive Office of Immigration Review (EOIR)

The Executive Office of Immigration review is a division of the U.S. Department of Justice. The office includes the Immigration Courts throughout the country, which determine whether non-citizens are inadmissible or deportable and consider applications for discretionary relief from removal orders, and the Board of Immigration Appeals, which hears appeals from the Immigration Courts and appeals from decisions of the USCIS on applications for immigration benefits.

Family-Sponsored Visa

Family-sponsored visas are visas for admission as a lawful permanent resident for family members of U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents. The preferences and numerical limitations for admission are determined by the status of the sponsoring family member (relatives of U.S. citizens have priority over relatives of lawful permanent residents) and the degree of connection to the sponsoring family member. Overall, about 80% of all legal immigration into the U.S. is through some type of family-sponsored visa.

The family relationships that can provide the basis of a family-sponsored visa are: spouse, unmarried child under 21, parent (if sponsor is a citizen 21 or older), unmarried son or daughter 21 or older, married son or daughter, and brother or sister.

Federal Immigration Law

Federal immigration law generally is found in U.S. Code Title 8.

Good Moral Character

For purposes of Federal immigration law, good moral character is not determined by a single act, but rather by a person’s actions generally. It does not require perfection, but is a measure of a person’s character measured by the sum of all his or her actions. Federal immigration law contains a list of activities that negate good moral character but also provides that a person who has not engaged in any of the listed activities may still be found to be not of good moral character for other reasons.

The statute provides that an individual who is or has engaged in any of the following is not of good moral character:

• Habitual drunkard; • Prostitution or other commercialized vice; • Receiving one’s primary income from illegal gambling; • Conviction of two or more gambling offenses; • Conviction of a crime of moral turpitude; • Multiple convictions with aggregate sentence of more than five years; • Drug trafficking; • Giving false testimony for the purpose of gaining benefits under Title 8, Chapter 12; • Confinement in a penal institution for an aggregate of 180 days or more; • Conviction of an aggravated felony; • Smuggling aliens into the U.S.; • Polygamy; • Crime related to a controlled substance; • Participation in Nazi persecution or religious persecution; and • Illegal voting or falsely claiming U.S. citizenship.

Being of good moral character is a requirement for certain immigration benefits, including eligibility to become a naturalized citizen, eligibility for the T visa, and eligibility for adjustment from non-permanent status to permanent resident status (including as a VAWA self-petitioner).

Illegal Alien

This refers to aliens who are in the United States without legal permission. See also undocumented alien/undocumented immigrant/unauthorized immigrant.

Immigrant

The term “immigrant” in federal Immigration law is used as a term of art referring to every alien who does not fall into a non-immigrant category.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)

Immigration and Customs Enforcement is the division of the Department of Homeland Security responsible for finding and removing unauthorized immigrants. It is the former Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Immigration Courts

Immigration Courts throughout the country determine whether non-citizens are inadmissible or deportable and consider applications for discretionary relief from removal orders. They also conduct bond redetermination hearings. They are a division of the U.S. Department of Justice.

Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR)

A grant of lawful permanent resident (LPR) status allows an alien to reside and work permanently in the United States. LPRs are also known as green card holders. To be eligible for LPR status, the applicant must indicate an intention to reside permanently in the US. The LPR status must be renewed every ten years. Conviction of a variety of specified crimes may result in loss of LPR status and removal.

The following are the major underlying visa petition categories through which an alien can acquire lawful permanent status.

• Family-based visas: unmarried sons or daughters of citizens; spouses and children of LPRs; unmarried sons or daughters (not a child) of LPRs; married sons or daughters of citizens; brothers or sisters of citizens. • Employment-based visas: (1) priority workers (aliens who possess extraordinary ability, professors or researchers, multinational executives); (2) aliens who hold advanced degrees or possess exceptional ability; (3) certain classes of skilled workers, professionals, or other workers who perform jobs for which qualified workers are not available in the US. • Diversity-based visas: as determined by the Attorney General.

An alien can also acquire lawful permanent resident status through other means, such as by adjusting status from that of a refugee or asylee.

Naturalized Citizen

A naturalized citizen is a foreign born individual who has been granted full rights as a United States citizen other than through birth to a U.S. citizen parent.

To become a naturalized U.S. citizen, an alien must:

• Be 18 years of age; • Be lawfully admitted for permanent residence (see below); • Have resided continuously in the United States for five years (or three years if married to a U.S. citizen) after being admitted for LPR status and been physically present in the U.S. at least half time during the five years prior to filing the application for citizenship; • Be of good moral character; and • Support the Constitution and be disposed to the good order and happiness of the U.S.

Non-Immigrant Visa

A non-immigrant visa is a visa issued to an alien for permission to enter the United States on a temporary basis for a specified purpose. Examples of non-immigrant visas include visas for visitors, students, and certain specified temporary work categories.

Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS)

Federal law defines a juvenile as anyone who has not reached his or her eighteenth birthday. Special immigrant juvenile status is available for an alien juvenile under the following conditions:

• There is a finding by a court in the United States with juvenile jurisdiction that the juvenile: is dependent on the court and placed in the custody of an agency or department of a state or an individual or entity appointed by the state or a juvenile court located in the United States; and whose reunification with one or both parents is not viable due to abuse, neglect, or abandonment or a similar basis; • There is an administrative or judicial finding that it would not be in the best interest of the juvenile to be returned to the juvenile’s or parent’s previous country of nationality or country of last habitual residence; • The juvenile has concurrently applied for lawful permanent resident status; and • The dependency case was not filed as a sham solely to obtain immigrant status.

T Visa

The “T” visa is available for individuals who have been the victims of severe human trafficking and have assisted in the investigation or prosecution of traffickers. The maximum length of stay under the “T” visa status is four years unless extended. The holder of a T visa is eligible to apply for lawful permanent resident status if he or she is of good moral character and has been continuously in the U.S. for three years.

Temporary Protected Status

An alien from a select list of countries can get temporary protected status, which includes the right to work, without showing that he or she would be a target of persecution.

Temporary Visa

Non-immigrant visitors may legally enter the United States on a temporary visa for a limited period of time. Eligible aliens include vacationers, students, certain classes of temporary workers, and a variety of specialized categories. The authorized length of stay is specified in the visa. This is also called a non-immigrant visa.

U Visa

The “U” visa is available to non-immigrant aliens who: (1) have suffered severe physical or mental abuse as a result of being a victim of criminal activity; (2) have been, are being, or are likely to be of help to a Federal, state, or local investigation of the criminal activity causing the abuse; and (3) have certification from a Federal, state, or local judge, prosecutor, law enforcement officer, or other justice system official involved in prosecuting the criminal activity that he or she has been, is being, or is likely to be of help to a Federal, state, or local investigation of the criminal activity causing the abuse. The maximum length of the “U” visa is four years unless extended. The holder of a U visa is eligible to apply for lawful permanent resident status with three years of continuous residence after receiving U visa status.

VAWA (Violence Against Women Act) Self-Petitioner

An alien who is the victim of severe domestic violence married to or a child of a citizen or LPR may petition for LPR status without the cooperation of the abusing spouse under the self-petitioning provisions of the VAWA. The petitioner must show that:

• The spouse or child has been battered or subjected to extreme cruelty by citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse; • The act or threatened act was one of extreme cruelty, including physical violence, sexual abuse, forced detention, or psychological abuse against the petitioner or petitioner’s child by the spouse during the marriage; • The marriage legal and in good faith; • The petitioner is not the primary perpetrator of the violence; and • The petitioner is of good moral character.

Unauthorized Immigrant/Undocumented Alien/Undocumented Immigrant

These are terms for an alien who is in the United States without legal permission through an officially issued visa or as otherwise provided in Federal immigration law.

 Economic effects

The Cato Institute finds little or no effect of immigration on income of native born.[91] The Brookings Institution finds a 2.3% depression of wages from immigration from 1980 to 2007.[92] The Center for Immigration Studies finds a 3.7% depression wages from immigration from 1980 to 2000.[93]

According to the European Monitoring Centre on Racism and Xenophobia, "In Europe, 28 percent of foreigners between the ages of 25 and 49 are unable to find work, with unemployment rates as high as 35 percent for Turks and Pakistanis and 60 percent for recent immigrant groups such as Somalis."[94]

 See also

 References

  1. ^ Rich world needs more foreign workers: report, FOXNews.com, December 02, 2008

  2. ^ "Global Migration: A World Ever More on the Move". The New York Times. June 25, 2010.

  3. ^ International Migration Report 2006PDF (89.4 KB). United Nations. Key Findings. Retrieved on 30 October 2009.

  4. ^ "International Migration Report 2006". United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division. 2006. http://www.un.org/esa/population/publications/2006_MigrationRep/report.htm. Retrieved 30 October 2009. 

  5. ^ Global Estimates and Trends. International Organization for Migration. 2008. Retrieved on 30 October 2009.

  6. ^ "700 Million Worldwide Desire to Migrate Permanently". Gallup.com.

  7. ^ See the NIDI/Eurostat push and pull study for details and examples: [1]

  8. ^ a b Boustan, Leah. "Fertility and Immigration." UCLA. 15 Jan. 2009.

  9. ^ "Navy regularly releases Somali pirates, even when caught in the act". Telegraph. November 29, 2009

  10. ^ "Eures - Free Movement". European Union. http://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp?&countryId=&accessing=0&content=1&restrictions=0&step=0&acro=free&lang=en. Retrieved 2008-03-23. 

  11. ^ See, e.g., EU Enlargement in 2007: No Warm Welcome for Labor Migrants, by Catherine Drew and Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah, Institute for Public Policy Research

  12. ^ "Independent: "Realism is not racism in the immigration debate"". independent.ie. http://www.independent.ie/opinion/analysis/realism-is-not-racism-in-the-immigration-debate-1198337.html. Retrieved 2008-03-23. 

  13. ^ ""Italy's Recent Change From An Emigration Country to An Immigration Country and Its Impact on Italy's Refugee and Migration Policy" by Andrea Bertozzi". Cicero Foundation. http://www.cicerofoundation.org/lectures/bertozzi_nov02.html. Retrieved 2008-03-23. 

  14. ^ "BBC: EU nations clash over immigration". BBC News. 2006-09-22. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/5369986.stm. Retrieved 2008-03-23. 

  15. ^ "Deutsche Welle: Germans Consider U.S. Experience in Immigration Debate". http://www.dw-world.de/dw/article/0,,1050110,00.html. Retrieved 2008-03-23. 

  16. ^ "BBC: Short History of Immigration". BBC News. http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/static/in_depth/uk/2002/race/short_history_of_immigration.stm. Retrieved 2008-03-23. 

  17. ^ "BBC: Analysis: Europe's asylum trends". BBC News. 2005-03-01. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/low/europe/4308839.stm. Retrieved 2008-03-23. 

  18. ^ "Japanese Immigration Policy: Responding to Conflicting Pressures". Migration Information Source. http://www.migrationinformation.org/Profiles/display.cfm?ID=487. Retrieved 2008-03-23. 

  19. ^ "Inmates on hunger strike in Japan immigration centre". Google News. May 19, 2010

  20. ^ "Blue eyes, blond hair: that's US problem, says Japanese minister". The Guardian. March 23, 2007

  21. ^ a b see, e.g., http://cmd.princeton.edu/papers/POM_0408.pdf or http://cmd.princeton.edu/files/POM_june2007.pdf

  22. ^ Remittance Prices Worldwide. The World Bank Group.

  23. ^ "The Universal Declaration of Human Rights". United Nations. 1948 (original work). http://www.un.org/en/documents/udhr/. Retrieved 30 October 2009. 

  24. ^ Theresa Hayter, Open Borders: The Case Against Immigration Controls, London: Pluto Press, 2000.

  25. ^ The Ethical Case for an Open Immigration Policy

  26. ^ "Family Reunification", Ramah McKay, Migration Policy Institute.

  27. ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics, International migration

  28. ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics, 3101.0 Australian Demographic Statistics

  29. ^ a b "Inflow of foreign-born population by country of birth, by year". Migrationinformation.org. http://www.migrationinformation.org/datahub/countrydata/country.cfm. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  30. ^ Settler numbers on the rise[dead link]

  31. ^ "Australian Immigration Fact Sheet 20. Migration Program Planning Levels". Immi.gov.au. http://www.immi.gov.au/media/fact-sheets/20planning.htm. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  32. ^ Benjamin Dolin and Margaret Young, Law and Government Division (2004-10-31). "Canada's Immigration Program". Library of Parliament. http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/library/PRBpubs/bp190-e.htm. Retrieved 2006-11-29. 

  33. ^ "Government of Canada Tables 2010 Immigration Plan". Canada News Centre. http://news.gc.ca/web/article-eng.do?m=/index&nid=492939. Retrieved 24 January 2010. 

  34. ^ Lilley, Brian (2010). "Canadians want immigration shakeup". Parliamentary Bureau. Canadian Online Explorer. http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/Politics/2010/11/09/16054896.html. Retrieved 2010-11-14. 

  35. ^ Fontaine, Phil (April 24, 1998). "Modern Racism in Canada by Phil Fontaine". Queen's University. http://www.hrsdc.gc.ca/asp/gateway.asp?hr=/en/lp/lo/lswe/we/special_projects/RacismFreeInitiative/speeches/Fontaine.shtml&hs=. [dead link][dead link]

  36. ^ Is the current model of immigration the best one for Canada?, Globe and Mail, 12 December 2005. Retrieved 16 August 2006.

  37. ^ Eurostat News Release on Immigration in EU

  38. ^ Tremlett, Giles (2006-07-26). "Article on Spanish Immigration". London: Guardian. http://www.guardian.co.uk/spain/article/0,,1830838,00.html. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  39. ^ "Europe: Population and Migration in 2005". Migrationinformation.org. http://www.migrationinformation.org/Feature/display.cfm?ID=402. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  40. ^ "Inflow of third-country nationals by country of nationality". Migrationinformation.org. http://www.migrationinformation.org/datahub/countrydata/data.cfm. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  41. ^ Immigration and the 2007 French Presidential Elections

  42. ^ "British Immigrants Swamping Spanish Villages?". Bye Bye Blighty article. 2007-01-16. http://www.byebyeblighty.com/1/british-immigrants-swamping-spanish-villages/. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  43. ^ EU Blue Card Database

  44. ^ "Immigration to Norway increasing". Workpermit.com. 2007-05-08. http://www.workpermit.com/news/2007-05-08/norway/record-immigration-statistics-2006.htm. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  45. ^ "Immigrant population". Ssb.no. http://www.ssb.no/english/subjects/02/01/10/innvbef_en/. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  46. ^ "Portugal - Emigration". Countrystudies.us. http://countrystudies.us/portugal/48.htm. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  47. ^ Charis Dunn-Chan ,Portugal sees integration progress, BBC

  48. ^ "BBC article: Btits Abroad Country by Country". BBC News. 2006-12-11. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/6161705.stm. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  49. ^ Marrero, Pilar (2004-12-09). "Immigration Shift: Many Latin Americans Choosing Spain Over U.S.". Imdiversity.com. http://www.imdiversity.com/villages/hispanic/world_international/pns_immigration_shift_1204.asp. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  50. ^ "Spain: Immigrants Welcome". Businessweek.com. 2007-05-21. http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/07_21/b4035066.htm. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  51. ^ Instituto Nacional de Estadística: Avance del Padrón Municipal a 1 de enero de 2006. Datos provisionales

  52. ^ Tremlett, Giles (2005-05-09). "Spain grants amnesty to 700,000 migrants". London: Guardian. http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2005/may/09/spain.gilestremlett. Retrieved 2009-04-22. 

  53. ^ Graeme Paton (2007-10-01). "One fifth of children from ethnic minorities". The Daily Telegraph. London. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1564365/One-fifth-of-children-from-ethnic-minorities.html. Retrieved 2008-06-07 

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 Further reading

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 External links

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