Por Gabriela Hernández
EL DIARIO
29-06-2011
Nuevo Casas Grandes.- El Instituto Nacional de Migración esta llevando a cabo un programa de repatriación humana para todos aquellos mexicanos que deseen regresar a su lugar de origen.
Este programa lo estará implementado el instituto de Migración para las personas que quieran volver a sus hogares, debido a los problemas que se están teniendo en algunas partes contra los migrantes.
El programa de Repatriación humana está dirigido especialmente a los migrantes, repatriados o deportados, para brindarles seguridad, orientación y apoyo en el regreso a México.
Los beneficios de este programa, es la proporción de alimentos por que se sabe que estos vienen de recorren un largo camino, si se siente mal alguno de los repatriados, lo canalizará para que reciban atención médica que les sea necesario.
En las instalaciones de este programa te podrás comunicar con tu familia, si lo desean podrán trasladarlos a un albergue temporal, les proporcionarán información sobre ofertas de trabajo temporal, te ayudan a certificar lo que se agredió, cuentan con descuentos para apoyarte en tu regreso a casa.
Los encargados de manejar este programa estarán al pendiente de las necesidades para ayudarte y orientarte a donde acudir, los beneficios que ofrece este programa son totalmente gratuitos así que no tienen porque cobrarte por los servicios que estos te presten y se dan solamente por una vez.
Recuerda que a tu paso, sin documentos y particularmente sin visa por cualquier zona de la frontera norte, es castigado por las leyes estadounidenses.
También deben de tomar en cuanta que si realizan varios intentos por cruzar la frontera, las penas suelen ser más duras. Los migrantes que una vez deportados reinciden y vuelven a ser detenidos conforme a las leyes de los Estados unidos, pueden ser juzgados con varios años de prisión.
Las Delegaciones de la Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores, cerca de tu localidad, en coordinación con los consulados pueden ayudarte.
Una vez que eres repatriado de los Estados unidos de América, apareces en los listados de migración y no deseas intentar un nuevo cruce a ese país, la Secretaría del Trabajo y Previsión Social, a través del servicio Nacional de empleo, te proporciona apoyo para trabajar en la frontera norte o para regresar a tu lugar de origen e incorporarte a una actividad productiva.
Es por esto que piden a todos los repatriados que cuando los departen de estados unidos se acerquen a pedir ayuda a este programa en donde se les brindará apoyo.
http://www.diario.com.mx/notas.php?f=2011/06/29&id=ac9444fc6b0fe2029718f7d23cca6735
Showing posts with label Self Deportation Program. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Self Deportation Program. Show all posts
Saturday, July 2, 2011
Sunday, August 10, 2008
Self-Deportation Has Few Takers
Self-Deportation Has Few Takers
Program Reflects Problems in Immigration Enforcement Efforts, Experts Say
By Spencer S. Hsu and Kari Lydersen
Washington Post Staff Writers
Sunday, August 10, 2008; A02
CHARLOTTE -- With a fanfare of news conferences and Spanish-language television and newspaper ads, U.S. authorities last week started giving 457,000 illegal immigrants a chance to turn themselves in without the usual threat of arrest and detention.
Three accepted.
The cold reception given to the rollout of the three-week pilot self-deportation program, called Scheduled Departure, presents an apt metaphor for the state of relations between U.S. enforcement officials and immigrant advocates in the year since Congress killed President Bush's proposed overhaul.
Since lawmakers rejected Bush's plan to combine tougher enforcement with a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants and more guest workers for industry, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials have stepped up raids at workplaces, in neighborhoods and in homes.
That has triggered a fierce backlash from immigrant advocates, labor and religious leaders, and Hispanic and civil rights groups, who say the Bush administration is coddling employers while brutalizing families and abusing immigrant communities.
Meanwhile, key members of Congress charge that the raids are shifting ICE's focus away from its stated priority of targeting illegal immigrants with criminal records. And even though its funding has grown, the agency is finding it more difficult to keep up its increasing pace of arrests of such illegal immigrants, having already snared those who are easy to apprehend and encountering limits in detention space.
These problems, immigration experts say, help explain why officials turned to Scheduled Departure -- despite little evidence that it will much reduce the nation's estimated illegal immigrant population of 12 million.
"Perhaps it's trying to make them [ICE] look more humane," said Joshua Hoyt, executive director of the Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights. "It's not designed to work."
Scheduled Departure is aimed at illegal immigrants who are living here in violation of deportation orders -- people the government calls "fugitive aliens." Those with no criminal record and who pose no threat to national security or to the community may get as much as 90 days to put their affairs in order, avoid the risk of arrest or jail time, and, in some cases, leave with some family members.
About 457,000 of 570,000 fugitive aliens may qualify, ICE said, although the pilot is set to run only until Aug. 22 in Charlotte, Chicago, Phoenix, San Diego and Santa Ana, Calif.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/08/09/AR2008080901553.html?hpid=moreheadlines
Program Reflects Problems in Immigration Enforcement Efforts, Experts Say
By Spencer S. Hsu and Kari Lydersen
Washington Post Staff Writers
Sunday, August 10, 2008; A02
CHARLOTTE -- With a fanfare of news conferences and Spanish-language television and newspaper ads, U.S. authorities last week started giving 457,000 illegal immigrants a chance to turn themselves in without the usual threat of arrest and detention.
Three accepted.
The cold reception given to the rollout of the three-week pilot self-deportation program, called Scheduled Departure, presents an apt metaphor for the state of relations between U.S. enforcement officials and immigrant advocates in the year since Congress killed President Bush's proposed overhaul.
Since lawmakers rejected Bush's plan to combine tougher enforcement with a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants and more guest workers for industry, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials have stepped up raids at workplaces, in neighborhoods and in homes.
That has triggered a fierce backlash from immigrant advocates, labor and religious leaders, and Hispanic and civil rights groups, who say the Bush administration is coddling employers while brutalizing families and abusing immigrant communities.
Meanwhile, key members of Congress charge that the raids are shifting ICE's focus away from its stated priority of targeting illegal immigrants with criminal records. And even though its funding has grown, the agency is finding it more difficult to keep up its increasing pace of arrests of such illegal immigrants, having already snared those who are easy to apprehend and encountering limits in detention space.
These problems, immigration experts say, help explain why officials turned to Scheduled Departure -- despite little evidence that it will much reduce the nation's estimated illegal immigrant population of 12 million.
"Perhaps it's trying to make them [ICE] look more humane," said Joshua Hoyt, executive director of the Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights. "It's not designed to work."
Scheduled Departure is aimed at illegal immigrants who are living here in violation of deportation orders -- people the government calls "fugitive aliens." Those with no criminal record and who pose no threat to national security or to the community may get as much as 90 days to put their affairs in order, avoid the risk of arrest or jail time, and, in some cases, leave with some family members.
About 457,000 of 570,000 fugitive aliens may qualify, ICE said, although the pilot is set to run only until Aug. 22 in Charlotte, Chicago, Phoenix, San Diego and Santa Ana, Calif.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/08/09/AR2008080901553.html?hpid=moreheadlines
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