____________________________________
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/calendar/Calendar.php)
Please post your immigrant action _calendar_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/calendar/EventPublish.php) items
Summer 2012 National Immigrant Solidarity Network Monthly News Digest and
News Alert!
National Immigrant Solidarity Network
No Immigrant Bashing! Support Immigrant Rights!
URL: _http://www.ImmigrantSolidarity.org_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/)
e-mail: _Info@ImmigrantSolidarity.org_
(mailto:i...@immigrantsolidarity.org)
Information about the Network: _FLYER_ (http://www.immigrant
solidarity.org/Flyers/ISN_9.pdf)
Washington D.C.: (202)595-8990
New York: (212)330-8172
Los Angeles: (213)403-0131
Chicago: (773)942-2268
Every Donation Counts! Please Support Us!
Send check pay to:
National Immigrant Solidarity Network/AFGJ
National Immigrant Solidarity Network
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(All donations are tax deductible)
Summer 2012 U.S. Immigrant Alert! Newsletter
Published by National Immigrant Solidarity Network
Please Our Newsletter:
_http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Summer12.pdf_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Summer12.pdf)
[Requires Adobe Acrobat, to download, go: _http://www.adobe.com_
(http://www.adobe.com/) ]
_Subscribe to Newsletter_
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_Past NISN Digests_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Summer12NewsAlert.html#past)
____________________________________
Dream Come True: Obama Administration Announces Relief for DREAMers! BUT
SB 1070 Continue, DREAM Still Long Ways to Go !
In This Issue:
1) Dream Come True !
2) Relief for DREAMers
3) Civil Rights Coalition’s Case Against SB 1070
4) NY court upholds Lynn Steward's 10-year prison sentence
5) USA Prison Industrial Complex Moves South
6) The Rise of Asian Americans
7) Vincent Chin
8) Free Legal Clinics for Undocumented Youth
9) Updates, _Please Support NISN!_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Summer12NewsAlert.html#donate)
_Subscribe the Newsletter!_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Summer12NewsAlert.html#newsletter)
Please download our latest newsletter:
_http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Summer12.pdf_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Summer12.pdf)
Dreams can Come True, Still Long Ways to Go !
Border Angels
The President just announced that he's going to stop deporting us
DREAMers. We've heard promises like this before. Now, we need to make this
promise
real. Tell President Obama and the world that you will be watching to make
sure to not one more DREAMer gets deported.
Through the Right to Dream campaign, through actions in Obama campaign
offices, through the cover of TIME magazine, we've demanded action from the
President, and we've finally built enough power, in part through the growing
Latino vote, to get it.
It would be easy to stop here and celebrate the President's words, but
we're 1.2 million deportations past words at this point. We have to send the
country a message that while we appreciate the President's announcement
today, we won't stop fighting for change until we see it.
That's why I need you to tell the President, Congress and other leaders in
this nation that you stand with me, and millions of undocumented people
who have become Americans, even if we don't have papers that recognize us as
such. If you tell them that you stand with us, you'll be sending a message,
and that you'll continue to fight against every deportation. Tell them,
now, and tell all your friends to do the same, Presente
_http://act.presente.org/sign/withdreamers_
(http://act.presente.org/sign/withdreamers)
____________________________________
Arizona Immigration Law Ruling May Mean Boon For Private Prison Business
Chris Kirkham - Huffington Post
06/25/2012
As the Supreme Court upheld a central provision of Arizona's controversial
immigration law on Monday -– a requirement for law enforcement to check
the legal status of suspected undocumented immigrants -- a powerful corporate
lobby may stand to benefit: the private prison industry.
For-profit prison companies including Corrections Corporation of America
and the GEO Group Inc. have capitalized on the immigration crackdown over
the past decade, now controlling nearly half of the nation's vast immigrant
detention system. Both companies have more than doubled revenues from the
business of detaining immigrants since 2005, collecting hundreds of millions
of dollars in federal contracts with Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Some immigration reform advocates and lawyers have argued that the
upholding of the so-called "show me your papers" portion of Arizona's SB 1070
may
bring more undocumented immigrants into the web of federal immigration
enforcement, resulting in increased detentions and deportations.
"This is really the pointy end of the sword of SB 1070," said Ali Noorani,
executive director of the National Immigration Forum, an immigrants'
rights group. "It provides a real boon, a real growth opportunity for the
private prison industry in the State of Arizona."
A Corrections Corporation of America spokesman said that "under
longstanding policy, CCA does not and has not ever taken positions on or
promoted any
sentencing or detention legislation." A spokesman for the GEO Group did
not respond to questions. In the past, CCA officials have stressed that the
federal government, not local law enforcement, makes the ultimate decision
on which undocumented immigrants should be detained.
Federal officials attempted to assert their authority in Arizona on Monday
by rescinding previous agreements with state law enforcement agencies to
enforce immigration law at a local level. A senior administration official,
who spoke to reporters on condition of anonymity, said Immigration and
Customs Enforcement has formally told agents in Arizona to prioritize only the
most serious violations referred by local law enforcement. Those include
potential undocumented immigrants with a criminal history and repeat border
crossers.
"We will not allow a state to set our enforcement priorities," the senior
administration official said.
Yet legal observers argue that the federal government's talk of
prioritizing certain immigrants is at odds with the recent drive of President
Barack
Obama's administration to appear tough on immigration enforcement. The
administration has deported record numbers of undocumented immigrants,
approaching nearly 400,000 each of the last two years, and critics have said
the
increased Arizona enforcement could bring more opportunities for detention
and deportation.
"The main issue here is that there continues to be a focus on deporting a
lot of people," said Nancy Morawetz, a professor at the Immigrant Rights
Clinic at New York University's School of Law. "There's a sort of pride in
the number of people, and a pride in the number of people who happen to come
in through an arrest, no matter what the arrest was."
The potential of future litigation remains likely. Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer
(R), who signed Arizona's immigration law in 2010, noted in a statement
Monday: "Our critics are already preparing new litigation tactics in response
to their loss at the Supreme Court, and undoubtedly will allege inequities
in the implementation of the law."
Corrections Corporation of America has strong ties in Arizona, operating
three detention centers housing nearly 2,000 undocumented immigrants in the
state. Dennis DeConcini, a former Democratic U.S. senator from Arizona,
sits on CCA's board of directors. And several CCA lobbyists in Phoenix have
worked for or consulted with Brewer.
Critics have questioned CCA's ties to Arizona's law. As written, the law
in part mirrors draft model legislation on immigration enforcement developed
by the American Legislative Exchange Council, a group of conservative
state legislators and business representatives tied to the drafting of
Florida's controversial "Stand Your Ground" law.
Until 2010, a CCA senior director, Laurie Shanblum, sat on the ALEC
executive task force for public safety and elections, along with state Sen.
Russell Pearce (R), who introduced SB 1070. Parts of the Arizona law,
including
the section upheld by the Supreme Court, are word-for-word the same as the
ALEC public safety task force's model legislation, according to a review of
documents posted online by the Center for Media and Democracy, a
left-leaning advocacy group.
Machak, the CCA spokesman, said that "any suggested connection between our
company and Arizona's immigration law is baseless."
Though model language developed by ALEC is similar to the language in SB
1070, others have taken credit for helping to draft the law, including
Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, who worked as an immigration advisor to
U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft during the George W. Bush presidency.
Kobach has advised other states and towns in developing immigration-related
legislation, including Alabama.
GEO Group executives in the past have not disputed that enforcement
efforts like Arizona's immigration law may have positive impacts on their
business. In a 2010 GEO Group earnings call after Brewer signed the Arizona
law,
an analyst asked executives whether the new legislation might affect
business.
Wayne Calabrese, then the company's chief operating officer, said the law
"certainly indicates a level of frustration by the public," according to a
transcript of the call. He added: "I can only believe that the
opportunities at the federal level are going to continue apace as a result of
what's
happening. ... That to me at least suggests there's going to be enhanced
opportunities for what we do."
"Private prison companies are very explicit that they think the growth
area for them is federal detention, and that means primarily immigration
detention," said Emily Tucker, director of policy and advocacy for Detention
Watch Network, an immigrants' rights group. "They're hoping this will mean
more contracts for more detention beds.
____________________________________
PEW Research: The Rise of Asian Americans
[pewsocialtrends.org] Asian Americans are the highest-income,
best-educated and fastest-growing racial group in the United States. They are
more
satisfied than the general public with their lives, finances and the direction
of the country, and they place more value than other Americans do on
marriage, parenthood, hard work and career success, according to a
comprehensive
new nationwide survey by the Pew Research Center.
A century ago, most Asian Americans were low-skilled, low-wage laborers
crowded into ethnic enclaves and targets of official discrimination. Today
they are the most likely of any major racial or ethnic group in America to
live in mixed neighborhoods and to marry across racial lines. When newly
minted medical school graduate Priscilla Chan married Facebook founder Mark
Zuckerberg last month, she joined the 37% of all recent Asian-American brides
who wed a non-Asian groom.1
These milestones of economic success and social assimilation have come to
a group that is still majority immigrant. Nearly three-quarters (74%) of
Asian-American adults were born abroad; of these, about half say they speak
English very well and half say they don’t.
Asians recently passed Hispanics as the largest group of new immigrants to
the United States. The educational credentials of these recent arrivals
are striking. More than six-in-ten (61%) adults ages 25 to 64 who have come
from Asia in recent years have at least a bachelor’s degree. This is double
the share among recent non-Asian arrivals, and almost surely makes the
recent Asian arrivals the most highly educated cohort of immigrants in U.S.
history.
Compared with the educational attainment of the population in their
country of origin, recent Asian immigrants also stand out as a select group.
For
example, about 27% of adults ages 25 to 64 in South Korea and 25% in Japan
have a bachelor’s degree or more.2 In contrast, nearly 70% of comparably
aged recent immigrants from these two countries have at least a bachelor’s
degree.
Recent Asian immigrants are also about three times as likely as recent
immigrants from other parts of the world to receive their green cards—or
permanent resident status—on the basis of employer rather than family
sponsorship (though family reunification remains the most common legal gateway
to the
U.S. for Asian immigrants, as it is for all immigrants).
The modern immigration wave from Asia is nearly a half century old and has
pushed the total population of Asian Americans—foreign born and U.S born,
adults and children—to a record 18.2 million in 2011, or 5.8% of the total
U.S. population, up from less than 1% in 1965.3 By comparison, non-Hispanic
whites are 197.5 million and 63.3%, Hispanics 52.0 million and 16.7% and
non-Hispanic blacks 38.3 million and 12.3%.
Asian Americans trace their roots to any of dozens of countries in the Far
East, Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent. Each country of origin
subgroup has its own unique history, culture, language, religious beliefs,
economic and demographic traits, social and political values, and pathways
into America.
But despite often sizable subgroup differences, Asian Americans are
distinctive as a whole, especially when compared with all U.S. adults, whom
they
exceed not just in the share with a college degree (49% vs. 28%), but also
in median annual household income ($66,000 versus $49,800) and median
household wealth ($83,500 vs. $68,529).4
They are noteworthy in other ways, too. According to the Pew Research
Center survey of a nationally representative sample of 3,511 Asian Americans,
conducted by telephone from Jan. 3 to March 27, 2012, in English and seven
Asian languages, they are more satisfied than the general public with their
lives overall (82% vs. 75%), their personal finances (51% vs. 35%) and the
general direction of the country (43% vs. 21%).
They also stand out for their strong emphasis on family. More than half
(54%) say that having a successful marriage is one of the most important
things in life; just 34% of all American adults agree. Two-thirds of
Asian-American adults (67%) say that being a good parent is one of the most
important
things in life; just 50% of all adults agree.
Their living arrangements align with these values. They are more likely
than all American adults to be married (59% vs. 51%); their newborns are less
likely than all U.S. newborns to have an unmarried mother (16% vs. 41%);
and their children are more likely than all U.S. children to be raised in a
household with two married parents (80% vs. 63%).
They are more likely than the general public to live in multi-generational
family households. Some 28% live with at least two adult generations under
the same roof, twice the share of whites and slightly more than the share
of blacks and Hispanics who live in such households. U.S. Asians also have
a strong sense of filial respect; about two-thirds say parents should have
a lot or some influence in choosing one’s profession (66%) and spouse (61%).
Read More:
_http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2012/06/19/the-rise-of-asian-americans/_
(http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2012/06/19/the-rise-of-asian-americans/)
Please download our latest newsletter:
_http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Summer12.pdf_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Summer12.pdf)
Past NISN News Letters
_Spring 2012_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Spring12NewsAlert.html)
_Winter 2011_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Winter11NewsAlert.html) | _Summer
2011_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Summer11NewsAlert.html) | _Fall
2011_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Fall11NewsAlert.html) | _November
2011_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Nov11NewsAlert.html) | _Spring 2011_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Spring12NewsAlert.html) |
_September - October 2009_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Sep-Oct09NewsAlert.html) | _Spring
2010_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Spring10NewsAlert.html) | _Fall
2010_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Fall10NewsAlert.html) |
_October-Novermber 10_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Oct-Nov10NewsAlert.html)
_May - June 2009_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/May-June09NewsAlert.html) | _March -
April 2009_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/March-April09NewsAlert.html) |
_January - February 2009_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Jan-Feb09NewsAlert.html) | _November
- December
2008_ (http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Nov-Dec08NewsAlert.html)
____________________________________
Useful Immigrant Resources on Detention and Deportation
Face Sheet: _Immigration Detention--Questions and Answers_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/detq&aflier.pdf) (Dec, 2008) by:
_http://www.thepoliticsofimmigration.org_
(http://www.thepoliticsofimmigration.org/)
Thanks for GREAT works from Detention Watch Network (DWN) to compiled the
following information, please visit DWN website:
_http://www.detentionwatchnetwork.org_ (http://www.detentionwatchnetwork.org/)
_Tracking ICE's Enforcement Agenda_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/4.%20Tracking%20ICE%20Enforcement%20Agenda.doc)
_Real Deal fact sheet on detention_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/5.%20Real%20Deal%20fact%20sheet%20on%20detention.pdf)
_Real Deal fact sheet on border_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/6.%20Real%20Deal%20fact%20sheet%20on%20border.pdf)
- _From Raids to Deportation-A Community Resource Kit_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/39.%20From%20Raids%20to%20Deportation--A%20Com
munity%20Resource%20Kit.pdf)
- Know Your Rights in the Community (_English_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/40.%20Know%20your%20Rights%20in%20Community%20--%20Eng
lish.pdf) , _Spanish_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/41.%20Know%20Your%20Rights%20in%20Community%20--%20Spanish.pdf)
)
- _Know Your Rights in Detention_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/42.%20Know%20Your%20Rights%20in%20Detention.pdf)
- _Pre-Raid Community Safety Plan_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/43.%20Pre%20Raid%20Community%20Safety%20Plan.pdf)
- _Raids to Deportation Map_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/44.%20Raids%20to%20Deportation%20Map.pdf)
- _Raids to Deportation Policy Map_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Documents/DWN/45.%20Raids%20to%20Deportation%20Policy%20Map.pdf)
More on Immigration Resource Page
_http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/resource.htm_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/resource.htm)
Useful Handouts and Know Your Immigrant Rights When Marches
Immigrant Marches / Marchas de los Inmigrantes
(By ACLU)
EN ESPAÑOL
_Acerca de la Union Americana de Libertades Civiles_
(http://www.aclu.org/immigrants/espanol/index.html)
Immigrants and their supporters are participating in marches all over the
country to protest proposed national legislation and to seek justice for
immigrants. The materials available here provide important information about
the rights and risks involved for anyone who is planning to participate in
the ongoing marches.
If government agents question you, it is important to understand your
rights. You should be careful in the way you speak when approached by the
police, FBI, or INS. If you give answers, they can be used against you in a
criminal, immigration, or civil case.
The ACLU's publications below provide effective and useful guidance in
several languages for many situations. The brochures apprise you of your legal
rights, recommend how to preserve those rights, and provide guidance on
how to interact with officials.
IMMIGRATION
_Know Your Rights When Encountering Law Enforcement_
(http://www.aclu.org/pdfs/immigrants/kyr_english.pdf)
| _Conozca Sus Derechos Frente A Los Agentes Del Orden Público_
(http://www.aclu.org/pdfs/immigrants/immigration_kyr_spanish.pdf)
ACLU of Massachusetts - Your Rights And Responsibilities If You Are
Contacted By The Authorities _English_ (http://www.aclum.org/pdf/bustcard.pdf)
|
_Spanish_ (http://www.aclu-nj.org/downloads/BustcardSpanish.pdf) |
_Chinese_ (http://www.aclum.org/pdf/bustcard.pdf)
ACLU of Massachusetts - _What to do if stopped and questioned about your
immigration status on the street, the subway, or the bus_
(http://www.aclum.org/pdf/Operation%20Safe%20Commute.pdf)
| _Que hacer si Usted es interrogado en el tren o autobus acerca de su
estatus inmigratorio_
(http://www.aclum.org/pdf/Operation_Safe_Commute_SPANISH.pdf)
ACLU of South Carolina - _How To Deal With A 287(g)_
(http://www.aclu.org/pdfs/immigrants/immigration_287g_english.pdf)
| _Como Lidiar Con Una 287(g)_
(http://www.aclu.org/pdfs/immigrants/immigration_287g_spanish.pdf)
ACLU of Southern California - _What to Do If Immigration Agents or Police
Stop You While on Foot, in Your Car, or Come to Your Home_
(http://www.aclu-sc.org/attach/k/kyr_immigration_en.pdf)
| _Qué Hacer Si Agentes de Inmigración o la Policía lo Paran Mientras Va
Caminando, lo Detienen en su Auto o Vienen a su Hogar_
(http://www.aclu-sc.org/attach/k/kyr_immigration_sp.pdf)
ACLU of Washington - Brochure for Iraqis: What to Do If the FBI or Police
Contact You for Questioning _English_
(http://www.aclu-wa.org/detail.cfm?id=200) | _Arabic_
(http://aclu-wa.org/detail.cfm?id=354)
ACLU of Washington - _Your Rights at Checkpoints at Ferry Terminals_
(http://www.aclu-wa.org/library_files/FerryCheckpointsEng%206-08.pdf)
| _Sus Derechos en Puestos de Control en las Terminales de
Transbordadores_
(http://www.aclu-wa.org/library_files/FerryCheckpointsSpan%206-08.pdf)
LABOR / FREE SPEECH
_Immigrant Protests - What Every Worker Should Know: _
(http://www.nilc.org/ce/nilc/protests_what_every_worker_should_know.pdf)
| _Manifestaciones de los Inmigrantes - Lo Que Todo Trabajador Debe Saber_
(http://www.nilc.org/ce/nilc/protests_what_every_worker_should_know_sp.pdf)
PROTESTERS
ACLU of Florida Brochure - _The Rights of Protesters_
(http://www.aclufl.org/PDFs/right_to_protest_brochure.pdf)
| _Los Derechos de los Manifestantes_
(http://www.aclu.org/pdfs/immigrants/acluprotestbrochuresp1.pdf)
STUDENTS
Washington State - _Student Walkouts and Political Speech at School_
(http://www.aclu.org/pdfs/immigrants/studentwalkouts20060503.pdf)
| _Huelgas Estudiantiles y Expresión Política en las Escuelas_
(http://www.aclu.org/pdfs/immigrants/studentwalkouts20060503_spanish.pdf)
_California Students: Public School Walk-outs and Free Speech_
(http://www.aclu-sc.org/attach/k/KYRCAStudentProtestsEnglish.pdf)
| _Estudiantes de California: Marchas o Huelgas y La Libertad de Expresión
en las Escuelas Públicas_
(http://www.aclu-sc.org/attach/k/KYRCAStudentProtestsSpanish.pdf)
____________________________________
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A Monthly Newsletter from National Immigrant Solidarity Network
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send e-mail to: _isn-deportees-subscribe@lists.riseup.net_
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or visit: _https://lists.riseup.net/www/info/chicago-immigrantrights_
(https://lists.riseup.net/www/info/chicago-immigrantrights)
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No Immigrant Bashing! Support Immigrant Rights!
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