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(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/calendar/Calendar.php)
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(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/calendar/EventPublish.php) items
Fall 2011 National Immigrant Solidarity Network Monthly News Digest and
News Alert!
National Immigrant Solidarity Network
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Fall 2011 U.S. Immigrant Alert! Newsletter
Published by National Immigrant Solidarity Network
Please Our Newsletter:
_http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Fall11.pdf_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Fall11.pdf)
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_Past NISN Digests_
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____________________________________
Activist Says:
Obama skewers the immigrant justice movement!
In This Issue:
1) Obama skewers the immigrant justice movement (Pg 1)
2) Obama Puts Bandage on Broken Immigration System (Pg 2)
3) Obama's new deportation policy is PR spin (Pg 3)
4) Immigration Appeals (Pg 4)
5) Immigration and Mass Incarceration in the Obama Era (Pg 4)
9) Updates, _Please Support NISN!_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Fall11NewsAlert.html#donate)
_Subscribe the Newsletter!_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Fall11NewsAlert.html#newsletter) (Pg
6)
Please download our latest newsletter:
_http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Fall11.pdf_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Fall11.pdf)
VOICES: Obama skewers the immigrant justice movement
Kung Li
August 28, 2011
The Obama administration announced last week it will be reviewing pending
immigration deportation cases in order to prioritize people with criminal
records for deportation over "low-priority" immigrants. Individuals eligible
for the DREAM Act, veterans, and victims of crime who are currently in
deportation proceedings will, if the reviews are done as promised, have their
cases stayed.
The announcement was made in response to sustained, well-organized
pressure by immigrants, Latinos and allies critical of the President's
deportation
policies in general and the controversial Secure Communities (S-Comm)
program in particular. Three hundred people walked out of an S-Comm Task Force
hearing in Los Angeles on Monday, Aug. 15. Two days later, in Chicago, Task
Force members were again confronted by an audience angry at the
President's use of S-Comm to ramp up deportations. As in Los Angeles, an
undocumented
youth leader asked the Task Force members to resign, and led a walk out
from the hearing. Blocking an exit ramp from the I-94 freeway, six
undocumented youths were arrested.
Apparently startled by the forcefulness of the protests, the Obama
administration scrambled a conference call on Aug. 18 to announce the
case-by-case
reviews. Though modest, it is a concrete step to stopping the deportation
of DREAM Act-eligible students and victims of crimes. Women like
20-year-old Isaura Garcia, who testified during the Los Angeles hearing about
calling
police for help and ending up in deportation proceedings, will have their
cases stayed. A sweetener: some individuals whose cases are closed will be
able to apply for work authorization.
Determined, direct action by courageous and creative organizers --
undocumented youth in particular -- has forced the Obama administration to
make a
real move.
And so the chess game begins.
How is Obama going to play this? This White House blog post by Cecilia
Muñoz, uploaded in the hours between the L.A. and Chicago hearings, gives a
clue. Muñoz boasts of "a dramatic increase in the number of criminals
deported from the United States," and credits S-Comm for enhancing Immigration
and
Customs Enforcement's (ICE) ability to deport people who have committed
crimes. The administration's strategy hinted at in this blog post is this:
split immigrants into non-criminals and criminals, and insist that those
being deported are criminals, not immigrants. Or mothers, or long time
residents, or uncles, or co-workers, or neighbors, or friends. Labeling people
"criminals" erases every other part of their being.
It is a cynical and aggressive strategy that bolsters ICE and
de-legitimizes anyone who continues to oppose the President's deportation
policies.
Those policies will, Muñoz said during the Aug. 11 conference call, continue
at the same frenzied pace as these past two years, with no change in the
overall number of deportations.
If this is indeed Obama's overall strategy, it becomes clear that by
responding as he did to criticisms over S-Comm, the President is setting up a
skewer move. In chess, the skewer is an offensive move that is made possible
when two pieces are lined up with a more valuable piece -- let's say the
queen -- in front of a less valuable one, like the knight or rook. When the
piece in front is threatened, the player must move it aside, sacrificing the
other piece.
The only defense to a skewer move is to not put yourself in the position
of being skewered in the first place. That can only be done by rejecting
wholesale the premise that some people are less valuable than others because
they have a criminal record.
Cristian is young, undocumented, and unfailingly polite. He has a criminal
record. He was sleeping in a friend's car when he was woken up by a police
officer and charged with underage drinking. He falls within the priority
category of "criminal."
Jean Montrevil and his wife Jani are the parents of four beautiful
children. Jean came to the U.S. in 1986 as a teenager, with a green card, from
Haiti. Jean has a criminal record. When Jean was 20, he was busted on a
cocaine charge. The judge sentenced him to 27 years -- an extraordinarily long
sentence -- of which he served 10. Since his release, Jean has built up a van
service in Brooklyn, became a member of Families for Freedom, and
co-founded the New Sanctuary Coalition of NYC. Even though Jean is a legal
resident, he is still considered a "criminal alien" and falls under the high
priorities for deportation.
Aleida is a single mother of the three U.S. citizen children, the youngest
being 6 months old. She has a criminal record. Aleida was arrested in New
Orleans for domestic violence after defending herself from a woman visiting
her cousin's home. Under the guidelines, Aleida is a "criminal" rather
than a victim, and a priority for deportation.
How long is this list of people who are not protected by the promised
stays? John Sandweg of the Department of Homeland Security said that over 94%
of S-Comm deportations last year met their "priority" criteria. No complex
math necessary here -- the reality is that the overwhelming majority of
people who are facing deportation will still be deported. Only now, they will
be deported to the sound of the Obama administration crowing about how they
are "deporting criminals."
The resistance to S-Comm and the criminalization of immigrants has built
both momentum and moral power over these past two years. Holding DHS to its
word and insisting on a stay of proceedings for every eligible person will
-- and should -- be the gratifying, immediate next move by the advocates
and organizers that forced the administration to act.
But to then get drawn into an argument over what constitutes a "serious"
crime and what does not, or whether certain types of crimes should be
excluded or included, would be playing directly into Obama administration's
strategy.
Every statistically-based analysis of the criminal justice system shows it
is deeply racially biased at each stage, and more oriented towards
policing and convicting people who are poor than those who are dangerous.
Contact
with such a criminal justice system is no way to decide who should or
should not be deported.
Just as illegitimate is the Obama administration's insistence on enforcing
immigration laws that it has acknowledged need to be changed. Change the
laws first, to give immigrants who have been here more than five years and
want to remain a reasonable way to do so legally. Halt deportations in the
meantime. Enforcing laws that need to be changed before changing those laws
makes no sense. Using a rapacious, racially-biased criminal justice system
to carry out -- and justify -- that enforcement turns mere senselessness
into cruelty.
Immigration and Mass Incarceration in the Obama Era: The New Operation
Wetback
James Kilgore - Center for African Studies, The University of Illinois
August 4, 2011
Last week Representative Luis Gutierrez (D-IL) joined a demonstration in
Washington D.C. to protest the refusal of President Obama to use his
executive powers to halt the deportations of the undocumented. Gutierrez’
arrest
came only two days after Obama had addressed a conference of the National
Council of La Raza. Conveniently forgetting the history of the civil right
struggles that made his Presidency a possibility, Obama reminded those
attending that he was bound to “uphold the laws on the books.”
With over 392,000 deportations in 2010, more than in any of the Bush
years, many activists fear we are in the midst of a repeat of notorious
episodes
of the past such as the “Repatriation” campaign of the 1930s and the
infamous Operation Wetback of 1954, both of which resulted in the deportation
of hundreds of thousands of Latinos.
But several things are different this time around. A crucial distinction
is that we are in the era of mass incarceration. Not only are the
undocumented being deported, many are going to prison for years before being
delivered across the border. While the writings of Michelle Alexander and
others
have highlighted the widespread targeting of young African-American males by
the criminal justice system, few have noted that in the last decade the
complexion of new faces behind bars has been dramatically changing. Since the
turn of the century, the number of blacks in prisons has declined
slightly, while the ranks of Latinos incarcerated has increased by nearly 50%,
reaching just over 300,000 in 2009.
A second distinguishing feature of the current state of affairs is the
presence of the private prison corporations. For the likes of the industry’s
leading powers, Corrections Corporation of America (CCA) and the GEO Group,
detaining immigrants has been the life blood for reviving their financial
fortunes.
Just over a decade ago their bottom lines were flagging. Freshly built
prisons sat with empty beds while share values plummeted. For financial year
1999 CCA reported losses of $53.4 million and laid off 40% of its workforce.
Then came the windfall – 9/11.
In 2001 Steven Logan, then CEO of Cornell Industries, a private prison
firm which has since merged with GEO, spelled out exactly what this meant for
his sector :
“I think it’s clear that with the events of Sept. 11, there’s a
heightened focus on detention, both on the borders and within the U.S. [and]
more
people are gonna get caught…So that’s a positive for our business. The
federal business is the best business for us. It’s the most consistent
business
for us, and the events of Sept. 11 are increasing that level of business.”
Logan was right. The Patriot Act and other legislation led to a new wave
of immigration detentions. By linking immigrants to terrorism, aggressive
roundups supplied Latinos and other undocumented people to fill those empty
private prison cells. Tougher immigration laws mandated felony convictions
and prison time for cases which previously merited only deportation.
Suddenly, the business of detaining immigrants was booming. PBS Commentator
Maria
Hinojosa went so far as to call this the new “Gold Rush” for private
prisons.
The figures support Hinojosa’s assertion. While private prisons own or
operate only 8% of general prison beds, they control 49% of the immigration
detention market. CCA alone operates 14 facilities via contracts with ICE,
providing 14, 556 beds. They have laid the groundwork for more business
through the creation of a vast lobbying and advocacy network. From 1999-2009
the corporation spent more than $18 million on lobbying, mostly focusing on
harsher sentencing, prison privatization and immigration.
One significant result of their lobbying efforts was the passage of SB
1070 in Arizona, a law which nearly provides police with a license to profile
Latinos for stops and searches. The roots of SB 1070 lie in the halls of
the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), a far right grouping that
specializes in supplying template legislation to elected state officials.
CCA and other private prison firms are key participants in ALEC and played a
major role in the development of the template that ended up as SB 1070.
For its part, GEO Group has also been carving out its immigration market
niche. Earlier this year they broke ground on a new 600 bed detention center
in Karnes County, Texas. At about the same time the company bought a
controlling interest in BI Corporation, the largest provider of electronic
monitoring systems in the U.S. The primary motivation for this takeover was
the
five year, $372 million contract BI signed with ICE in 2009 to step up the
Bush initiated Intense Supervision Appearance Program. (ISAP 11). Under
this arrangement the Feds hired BI to provide ankle bracelets and a host of
other surveillance for some 27,000 people awaiting deportation or asylum
hearings.
Sadly, the Obama presidency has consistently provided encouragement for
the likes of CCA and GEO to grow the market for detainees. While failing to
pass immigration reform or the Dream Act, the current administration has
kept the core of the previous administration’s immigration policy measures
intact. These include the Operation Endgame, a 2003 measure that promised to
purge the nation of all “illegals” by 2012 and the more vibrant Secure
Communities (S-Comm). Under S-Comm the Federal government authorizes local
authorities to share fingerprints with ICE of all those they arrest. Though
supposedly intended to capture only people with serious criminal backgrounds,
in reality S-Comm has led to the detention and deportation of thousands of
people with no previous convictions.
At the National Council of La Raza’s Conference Obama tried to console the
audience by saying that he knows “very well the pain and heartbreak
deportation has caused.” His words failed to resonate. Instead Rep. Gutierrez
and
others took to the streets, demonstrating that “I feel your pain”
statements and appeals to the audacity of hope carry little credibility these
days. It is time for a serious change of direction on immigration issues or
pretty soon, just as Michelle Alexander has referred to the mass incarceration
of African-Americans as the New Jim Crow, we may hear people start to call
the ongoing repression of Latinos a “New Operation Wetback.”
Please download our latest newsletter:
_http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Fall11.pdf_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Newsletter/Fall11.pdf)
Past NISN News Letters
_Winter 2011_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Winter11NewsAlert.html) | _Summer
2011_
(http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/News/Summer11NewsAlert.html) |
_September - October 2009_ (http://www.immigrantsolidarity.org/Ne
ws/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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