IMMIGRATION REFORM

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The Mexican Immigration Crisis - By Brian Miner
The Mexican immigration has helped America, especially in its race war.
It's not just black or white anymore. They have replaced what's missing in our society " the American Indian"
and maybe that's why their large migration has been very welcome. They have helped our economy. But their
starting to change our national language and it's not a question if we should let more into our country but if we
should close the borders and let immigrants from other countries in where slavery still exists and rape
cannot be prosecuted. Were known as the "land of the immigrants" not land of the Mexicans. If America wants to
slow down the migration they must support more anti-corruption groups, help their journalists and
police get safe houses where they and their families can go if they are threatened and still do their job.
If a crime gang threating's a policeman or to harm their family usually they mean it and have no choice but to
give in to their demands unless they can live in safe housing or temporary safe housing arranged by the government.
Mexico is running out of good and talented political candidates because of assignations. Mexico is the
weakest link on our continent as far as security goes and if we can't safely invest in their economy then
we should cut down on immigration until our investments can be protected and their military becomes transparent.

Employment Agencies Instead Of Human Traffickers
Mexico must realize that employment agencies
operating in Mexico or ones that could be operating there are losing billions because of illegal migrations.
First of all if one million Mexicans plan to come and work in the US and they need to come thru a employment
agency they would be out of luck and better off to come illegally. There is not enough employment
agencies in Mexico to even begin to send them to employers in the US. They need three or more fortune 500
employment agencies with good reputations and large enough to handle millions of applicants a year.
Employers in the US that desperately need employees will pay $5000 to $7500 for a one-year contract. $5000 is the same number
the US used to fine illegal immigrants before they can become US citizens. The US feels it should charge
a fine to discourage illegal migration or cheating, it's not fair that they cut in line and leave
immigrants that have been on the waiting list for years without jobs and the US drops the illegal entry charge
from a felony to a misdemeanor and that enables them to come back legally. if not for that they would have a
felony and would be barred from the US permanently. It would also take about $5000 for an employment agency in Mexico to
line up a job, verify who they are, get them a social security number, green card, make travel arrangements
and temporary housing. $5000 x one million is five billion. The employee must not have to except unequal pay.
After the year is up the employee might stay and maybe get offered
a raise to stay or they can go to a job of their choice and the employer must pay another
$5000 for another employee. If the employer pays all the costs this would eliminate the need for human trafficking.
Only felons would have to take the illegal route. Employment agencies in Mexico would help petition the
Mexican government to crack down on illegal border crossings realizing how much money they are losing.
It must be mandatory that all illegal immigrants arrested in the US be referred to an employment agency in Mexico
to come back legally. America should offer amnesty day where Mexicans already on the US side of the border
could sign up at designated employment agencies to identify themselves and register legally unless they
are convicted felons. They still might have to pay the hefty fine of $5000 but it won't affect their work status.
They can still apply for US citizenship. Mexicans are not taking American jobs; they are actually expanding
our workforce and economy so we can better compete with the labor force of India and China which have
populations over one billion.

"Amnesty Day - If They Pay Let the Immigrants Stay"
Social Security Is A Pay Per System And If The Immigrants Pay All Taxes
They Should Be Entitled To All Its Benefits Like Anyone Else
If They Buy Homes It Is Better For Our Economy And Everyone

MEXICAN OIL AND UTILITIES
"Let It Go And It Will Grow"
Mexico should consider selling its government run oil and gas company (pemex),
government utilities and power companies, government run airlines,government owned and operated railroad
and now government owned and operated mining including lithium production, and let them trade on the exchange
and get out of running a business and instead collect hefty taxes from them and start running a government.
These are the top five industries, US investors want to invest in and competing with the Mexican government won't happen.
Then the Mexican government will control the private sector too. It's called corruption where one person in
government controls the entire economy. They can invest the money in a public school system.
Mexico is more communist than any country in the world and until they operate as a democracy, we can't invest
in their economy and slow down immigration. Mexico is holding the entire Latin American continent in poverty.

Fast Track Immigration
Do what it takes months and years in days or weeks. Get them to employers fast
and save all the hardship of not being able to get themselves legal or being incarcerated. America manufacturers
can't wait for years to get workers and consumer prices will keep on rising until we can get them legal and working.

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Related Websites

US Citizenship and Immigration Services

ARTICLES

Join the Military, Become a US citizen:
Uncle Sam Wants you and Vous and Tu
By LOLITA C. BALDOR (June 11, 2023) AP

Here Are Four Reasons Why There Was No
Post Title 42 Migrant Border Surge
By Julia Ainsley and Didi Martinez (June 2, 2023) NBC News

Asylum-Seekers Are Prey for Gangs and Officials
By Maria Abi-Habib (May 12, 2023) New York Times

Migrants Crossing Dense Darien Jungle at Colombia-Panama
Border Find Increasingly Organized Route
By IVÁN VALENCIA (May 11, 2023) AP

Fleeing Bloodshed, Poverty and Despair,
Immigrant Asylum Seekers Line up in the Desert
By Raul Roa (May 10, 2023) Los Angeles Times

Heavy Gunfire With Casualties Reported Near
Key US-Mexico Trade Bridge
By Noi Mahoney (May 10, 2023) Freight Waves

Seeking Asylum in the US? Make Sure Your Cellphone is Charged.
By Whitney Eulich (May 8, 2023) Christian Science Monitor

Migrants Desperate to Live in US Endure Inhumane Conditions
Near the Mexican Border: Reporter's Notebook
By MIREYA VILLARREAL (May 6, 2023) ABC News

An Influx of Migrants is Already at the Border
Ahead of Title 42 Ending Next Week
By Julia Ainsley and Didi Martinez (May 5, 2023) NBC News

3,000 Migrants Begin Walk North From Southern Mexico
By EDGAR H. CLEMENTE (April 23, 2023) AP

Guard Actions in Mexico Fire Seen As
Key To Who Lived, Died
By MARÍA VERZA (April 21, 2023) AP

U.S., Panama, Colombia Agree To Crack Down On
One of World’s Most Dangerous Migrant Crossings
By Jacqueline Charles (April 14, 2023) Miami Herald

Adrift In the Atlantic, A Boat of Death and Lost Dreams
By RENATA BRITO and FELIPE DANA (April 12, 2023) AP

Virtual Wall: How the US Plans to Boost Surveillance
at the Southern Border
By Hilary Beaumont (April 3, 2023) The Guardian

Migrants Lit Mattresses in Protest, Starting Fire That
Killed 40 Near US-Mexico Border, Officials Say
By Wyatte Grantham-Philips and Christine Fernando,
(March 28, 2023) USA Today

Dreams of Space That Ended in Shipwreck off Italy
By Kawoon Khamoosh, Ali Hussaini and Soran Qurbani
(March 20, 2023) BBC News

Bodies of Migrants, Mostly Children, Wash Ashore in Italy
By No Author (March 12, 2023) CNN

Hundreds of Migrants Try to Force Their Way
Into US at Mexico Border
By Jose Luis Gonzalez (March 12, 2023) Reuters

DACA Recipients Leaving US, Disheartened By Legal Limbo
By DEVIN DWYER, MICHELLE STODDART and SARAH HERNDON
(March 7, 2023) GMA

Mexico: More Than 340 Migrants Found in Truck Trailer
By No Author (March 6, 2023) BBC News

The Pakistani Hockey Player Who Died in Italy Shipwreck
By Caroline Davies (March 2, 2023) BBC

Many Immigrants Are Departing After Decades
Illegally in the U.S.
By Miriam Jordan (March 1, 2023) New York Times

Companies Could Lower Grocery Store Prices if the US Passed
Immigration Reform, Says a Major Food CEO:
'It's a crisis out here in terms of labor availability'
By Jason Lalljee (March 1, 2023) Insider

Migrant Boat Breaks up off Italian Coast,
Killing Nearly 60
By FRANCES D'EMILIO (February 26, 2023) AP

'A Race Against Time': U.S. Tech Layoffs Put
Foreign Workers on Ticking Clock
By Kwasi Gyamfi Asiedu, Cindy Carcamo
(February 19, 2023) Los Angeles Times

Mexico Sets up Express Lane for Cuban Migrants' Relatives
By No Author (February 16, 2023) AP

Rescues of Asylum-Seekers Soar As Border Patrol
Ramps Up Efforts and More Migrants Arrive
By Rick Jervis (February 13, 2023) USA Today

Illegal U.S.–Mexican Border Crossings Fall to
Lowest Level in Two Years
By Ari Blaff (February 11, 2023) National Review

This Family Fled Mexico and Sought Asylum
Through an App. Not Everyone Is So Lucky
By José Ignacio Castañeda Perez
(February 5, 2023) USA Today

Cubans Respond With Zeal to New US Migration Policy
By ANDREA RODRÍGUEZ (February 5, 2023) AP

Nearly 600,000 Migrants Released Inside U.S.
Since 2021 With No Court Date
By Julia Ainsley and Alex Chaidez
(February 3, 2023) NBC News

U.S. Arrests of Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan and
Venezuelan Migrants Plummet
By Ted Hesson (January 25, 2023) Reuters

Border Officials Allow Asylum-Seekers to Request
U.S. Entry Through Mobile App
By Camilo Montoya-Galvez (January 12, 2023) CBS

Asian Countries Top Ranking of World’s Most
Powerful Passports in 2023
By Bryan Ke (January 12, 2023) NextShark

Haitians Seizing On Legal Path To US Rush To
Secure Passport
By EVENS SANON (January 11, 2023) AP

A Guide to the Common Types of Visas That Allow
Foreign Workers Into the U.S.
By Dalia Faheid (January 8, 2023) Fort Worth Star-Telegram

New Program for Cuban, Haitian and Nicaraguan
Migrants is Complex. What You Need to Know
By Jacqueline Charles (January 5, 2023) Miami Harold

Migrants Crowd Mexico's Refugee Offices Amid Fears of
U.S. Policy Change
By Lizbeth Diaz and Jose Torres
(January 4, 2023) Reuters

Employers of Foreign Workers Would Pay More
Under Biden Proposal
By Hamed Aleaziz (January 3, 2023) Los Angeles Times

Canada Grants Record Permanent Residency Permits in 2022
By Ismail Shakil and Anna Mehler Paperny
(January 3, 2023) Reuters

'Boom of Opportunities': How Smugglers, Mexican Cartels
Profit From US Border Restrictions
By José Ignacio Castañeda Perez
(December 27, 2022) Arizona Republic

Stop ‘Vilifying’ Asylum Seekers and Let Them Work,
Says Former Refugees Minister
By Charles Hymas (December 23, 2022) Telegraph

U.S. Population Growth Inches Higher in 2022,
Driven by Immigration
By Kanishka Singh (December 22, 2022) Reuters

Fleeing China's Covid Lockdowns for the US -
Through a Central American Jungle
By Mengyu Dong (December 22, 2022) BBC

Lack of Immigration is a Contributing Cause of the
Labor Market Shortage’: Economist
By Tanya Kaushal (December 22, 2022) Yahoo

What Is Title 42, When Does It End, How Does It
Impact US-Mexico Border? Here's What To Know
By Lauren Villagran (December 21 2022) El Paso Times

150-year Wait To Get A Green Card:
Indian H1B Visa Holders Hold Protest In Silicon Valley
By Ryan General (December 20 2022) Nextshark

Historic Wave of Cuban Migrants Will Have a
Lasting Impact on Florida
By Carmen Sesin (December 16 2022) NBC News

Biden Administration Seeks to Make Citizenship Test
Multiple Choice With Added Material
By Rachel Schilke (December 15 2022) Washington Examiner

Reduced Immigration is Fueling Challenges for Employers
By Abha Bhattarai and Lauren Kaori Gurley
(December 15 2022) Washington Post

Residents With Green Cards Now Have One Less
Hurdle During U.S. Citizenship Process
By Daniel Shoer Roth (December 13 2022) Miami Herold

Business Groups Optimistic Congress May Finally Strike
Immigration Deal
By Shannon Pettypiece , Scott Wong and Julie Tsirkin
(December 10 2022) NBC News

U.S. Expands Deportation Relief To Some 264,000 Haitians
By Ted Hesson (December 5 2022) Reuters

Canada: Why the Country Wants to Bring in
1.5m Immigrants by 2025
By Robin Levinson-King (November 21 2022) BBC

Pressure Mounts in Giant Mexican Migrant Camp
as U.S. Expulsions Ruled Unlawful
By Jackie Botts and Jose Cortes
(November 17 2022) Reuters

Judge Gives U.S. 5 Weeks to End Title 42 Border Expulsions
By Camilo Montoya-Galvez (November 15 2022) CBS

More Americans Live and Work in Mexico,
So What About the Locals?
By Jaylinn Herrera (November 12 2022) NBC

Cuba Agrees to Accept U.S. Deportation Flights as
Border Crossings Rise
By Ted Hesson and Matt Spetalnick
(November 11 2022) Reuters

Migrants Hoping to Seek U.S. Asylum Face
Years-Long Legal Limbo
By Camilo Montoya-Galvez (November 10 2022) CBS

Canada's Coming Immigration Boom Will
Be the Biggest In 60 Years
By Gabriel Friedman (November 9 2022) Financial Post

Americans Move to Mexico at Record Pace
as Remote Work Beckons
By 26 Jose Orozco and Rafael Gayol
(November 4 2022) Bloomberg

U.S. Grants Some Venezuelans Speedy Entry
Under New Program, Sponsors Say
By Ted Hesson and Jackie Botts
November 2 2022) Reuters

Canada Plans Record Immigration Targets Amid Labour Crunch
By Julie Gordon and Anna Mehler Paperny
(November 1 2022) Reuters

Hundreds of Thousands of Immigrants' Legal Status
At Risk After Talks Collapse
By Camilo Montoya-Galvez (October 26 2022) CBS

Ethiopians In The U.S. Granted Protected Status For
18 Months Due To Civil War
By Simone Cherí (October 25 2022) Travel Noire

Tens of Thousands of Migrants Have Cases Thrown
Out of Immigration Court, As Docs Not Filed
By Adam Shaw (October 25 2022) Fox News

US Border Patrol Sends Migrants Places Where
No Help Waits
By CLAUDIA TORRENS and VANESSA A. ALVAREZ
(October 24 2022) Associated Press

Returned to Mexico: 'Traumatic' Expulsions Meant to
Deter Migrants From Re-Entering US
By Lauren Villagran (October 22 2022) El Paso Times

Illegal Border Crossings to US From Mexico
Hit Annual High
By ELLIOT SPAGAT (October 22 2022) AP

Ethiopians in the U.S. Will Be Eligible to Stay for
18 months Due to Civil War
By Hamed Aleaziz (October 21 2022) Los Angeles Times

Venezuelan Migrants Riot at Mexican Immigration Office
By No Author (October 20 2022) The Fresno Bee

US Immigration: Why Indians Are Fleeing Halfway
Around the World
By Bernd Debusmann Jr (October 9 2022) BBC

Mexico Draws Young American Professionals Working Remotely
By Tori B. Powell (September 24 2022) CBS

What Happens Once Migrants Cross the U.S. Border
Seeking Asylum? It’s Complicated
By Isabel Olmos (September 17 2022) Miami Herald

VP Harris’ Border Comments Reveal Mass Amnesty
Remains Top Administration Priority
By Adam Shaw (September 14 2022) Fox News

Boon or Threat? Mexico City Wrestles With Influx of
Remote U.S. Workers
By Alberto Fajardo, Roberto Ramirez and Josue Gonzalez
(September 13 2022) Reuters

Biden Administration Undoes Trump-Era Immigration Rule
By Alejandro Mayorkas (September 8 2022) AP

Smuggling Migrants at the Border Now a Billion-Dollar Business
By No Author (July 25 2022) New York Times

Too Much Illegal Immigration? That’s Not The Problem.
We Need More Immigrant Workers
By Peter Crabb (July 5 2022) Idaho Statesman

The end of ‘Remain in Mexico’ immigration policy uplifts hope?
for immigration advocates but changes little for asylum seekers
at the border, say Chicago-area advocates
By Laura Rodríguez Presa, Dia Gill (June 30 2022) Chicago Tribune

3 In Custody After Officials Find 46 People Dead
In Tractor-Trailer In Texas
By Josh Margolin and Marilyn Heck (June 27 2022) ABC News

U.S. Shelters Received A Record 122,000 Migrant Children In 2021
By Camilo Montoya-Galvez (December 23 2021) CBS

People Smugglers Making México Migration Routes
Into A $5 Billion Business
By Juan Carlos Espinosa (December 22 2021) Fresno Bee

Over And Over Again, Migrants Die While Crossing Mexico.
They Rarely See Justice
By Kate Linthicum, Leila Miller (December 10, 2021) Los Angeles Times

U.S. To Place Some Migrant Families In Hotels
In Move Away From Detention Centers
By Ted Hesson and Kristina Cooke (March 20 2021) Reuters

Children Are Appearing In Immigration Court Alone As Biden
Administration Faces Pressure From Activists
By Rick Jervis (March 20 2021) USA Today

Trumps Wall Absolutely Devastating For People And Wildlife
By No Author (December 3 2020) Yucatan Times

Trump's Planned Order On Dreamers' Will Not Include
Amnesty, White House Says
By (July 10 2020) Reuters

How The City Of Bogota Is Fighting The
Growing Phenomenon Of Venezuelan Refugee Children
By Sarah Hucal (April 18 2020) G.M.A.

Mexican Lawmakers Vote Overwhelmingly To End Presidential Immunity
By David Alire Garcia, Editing by Rosalba O'Brien (October 2019) (Reuters)

How Far Chinese Moms Will Go To Have U.S. Babies
By Sophia Yan (March 30 2015) (CNN)

7,000 Immigrant Children Ordered Deported Without Going to Court
By Kate Linthicum (March 6, 2015) (Los Angeles Times at MSN)

Latin America's Progress Has Stopped
(February 21 2015) (Economist)

Republicans say Obama giving immigrants 'amnesty bonuses'
By STEPHEN OHLEMACHER (February 14 2015) (Associated Press)

Mexico To Issue Birth Certificates For Citizens At U.S. Consulates
By A.P. (January 15 2015) (Fox News)

Obama: Immigration Bill Without Citizenship Path 'Not Who We Are As Americans
By Carrie Dann (July 16 2013) (NBC News)

Millions More Immigrants Under The Senate Bill
By Erica Werner ( July 2013 ) ( associated press )

Key Vote On Immigration Set In Senate
By Erica Werner ( June 2013 ) ( associated Press )

Six Things To Know About U.S. Immigration
By Vera H-C Chan (April 2012) (Yahoo)

Tide Turns On Border Crossing
Number Of Immigrants Arriving From Mexico Now Equaled By Those Going Home
By Mirian Jordan (April 2012) (WSJ)