Immigration and Checkpoints Authority Essays

  • The Importance Of Citizenship In Singapore

    667 Words  | 2 Pages

    This is the first thing that all people have to do. It is important to check the eligibility status from the official authority. Here are some requirements for applying the Singapore citizenship: a. Should be 21 years or older b. Permanent Resident (PR) for more than 2 years c. Gainfully employed d. Should be married with Singapore citizen for more than 2 years There are two main types of citizenship that can be found in Singapore: a. Citizenship by descent - Father/Mother is a Singapore citizenship

  • Enrique's Journey Sparknotes

    2076 Words  | 5 Pages

    The ability to move up north from southern countries of the United States is a really tough experience for all immigrants that want to have a better life. Immigrants tend to struggle in their journey due to checkpoints that tend to give them trouble and the sacrifices they make on the way up north. Humans heading up north usually are stopped by some special enforcement, gangs and cartels that surround the path to the north. A similar event and story due to these types of situations would be the

  • Immigration Vs Today

    2211 Words  | 5 Pages

    having their families split up, getting sick, and even dying. That is where the similarities end though, as today’s immigrants must go on with their lives in extreme powerlessness, something the early inhabitants avoided by establishing their own authority. Today’s immigrants are restricted from the most basic of necessities and have to face hostile and belligerent groups of people, among other things. Today's immigrant's experiences are much

  • Enrique's Story Of Chiapas

    1270 Words  | 3 Pages

    Enrique has discovered several important things about Chiapas. In Chiapas, do not take buses, which must pass through nine permanent checkpoints, never ride alone, do not trust any authority figures, and even to be aware of the local residents. Gangsters aboard the train are seen in a negative way because they are ruthless, and have no respect for authority, others, or even their own lives. On the other hand, the positive view about them, is that they offer protection from the police. They

  • Illegal Immigrants In Canada

    1716 Words  | 4 Pages

    ‘sanctuary’”, in which Quan addresses the issue of how Vancouver’s train stations have been becoming more like “border checkpoints” (2015, p.1). Vancouver’s transit law enforcement practice of turning illegal immigrants over to the Canadian Border Services Agency has been under scrutiny in the recent years, following the tragic event of a women’s death while in the custody of immigration. Although these individuals are not legally residing in

  • The Importance Of Work On Work Is Selfless

    1259 Words  | 3 Pages

    work is work that is selfless, not driven by desire for a reward. It is rewarding in and of itself. If we forgive or do “good works” and are thinking “this will be good for my karmic debt,” we are doing nothing to reduce our debt. The gift, the forgiveness must be “pure,” free from such desires for the karmic debt to be reduced. We have no direct choice where and under what circumstances we are reborn, but we may influence our rebirth indirectly by reducing our karmic debt and this can be done by

  • Progressive Era Dbq

    1343 Words  | 3 Pages

    There was a United States Immigration Law that increased the restrictions for immigrants. The excerpt from the federal law about immigration says, “all idiots, imbeciles, epileptics … anarchists… polygamists…all aliens over 16 years, physically capable of reading, who cannot read the English language…All aliens over 16 years, physically

  • Racial Profiling Research Paper

    3444 Words  | 7 Pages

    profiling with two methods. Gallup (2004) first method of approach was asking the respondents “how widespread they think the practice of racial profiling is when: motorists are stopped on roads and highways, passengers are stopped at airport security checkpoints, and shoppers are questioned in malls and stores about possible theft.” Results showed that a considerable amount of Americans believe racial profiling is widespread in all three circumstances. 53% of respondents think the practice of stopping motorists

  • The Department of Homeland Security and Border Security

    1130 Words  | 3 Pages

    Over the course of the history of the United States of America, the country has had struggles with its own borders and the protection of those borders. Illegal immigration is a big problem and the smuggling of drugs, weapons, and cash over our borders into our country has evolved into a bigger problem. The United States has over seven-thousand miles of border to cover each day. That is quite a bit of land, but the only problem with this is there is a lack of manpower to cover every single mile of

  • Drug Trafficking and Its Effects on US Policy and Economy

    1558 Words  | 4 Pages

    "Drug Trafficking Penalties." Find a Lawyer. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 May 2014. Schmidt, Jeanette. “Drug Trafficking- Transporting Cocaine." Jeanette Schmidt Drug Trafficking- Transporting Cocaine. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 May 2014. Taylor, Jameson. 'Illegal Immigration: Drugs, Gangs And Crime - Civitas Institute'. N. p., 2007. Web. 4 May. 2014. Wyler, Liana, Clare Seelke, and June Beittel. 'Latin America And The Caribbean: Illicit Drug Trafficking And U.S. Counterdrug Programs'. N. p., 2014. Web. 4 May. 2014.

  • Chinese Prostitution

    1442 Words  | 3 Pages

    to the early 20th century, Chinese women were only allowed to enter the U.S. as the wives and daughters of merchants or U.S. citizens. Several acts, such as the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act and the Page Law, were passed in an attempt to stop the immigration of Chinese because many anti-Chinese individuals assumed that all Chinese women were prostitutes. As Chan states in her book, the 1882 Chinese Exclusion Act suspended the entry of Chinese laborers for ten years but exempted merchants, students and

  • The Palestinian Fight for a Homeland

    1396 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Palestinian Fight for a Homeland The Palestinian refugee issue has its origins in the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948 and the eruption of the Arab-Israeli war that accompanied this. During this period, some three-quarters of a million Palestinians left their homes within what was to become the state of Israel to seek refuge in the (Jordanian controlled) West Bank, the (Egyptian-controlled) Gaza Strip, Syria, Lebanon and further afield. When Israel occupied the West Bank and

  • What Are The Pros And Cons Of Globalization In Singapore

    2270 Words  | 5 Pages

    Introduction According to KOF Index of Globalization 2013, Singapore was ranked the fifth most globalized country in the world (Dr. Martin Gassebner, 2013). Many other globalization rankings, like the Foreign Policy (Mike Hales, 2012) and Ernest & Young’s Globalization Index (Donna Liew, 2013), have all featured Singapore to be the top 10 most globalized country in the world. All these are strong indicators to show that Singapore is a globalized country. The paper will explain both the pros and the

  • Palestine and Israel

    3682 Words  | 8 Pages

    last fifty years have been especially important in the history of the Jewish people and Palestinians. Since the death of Yasser Arafat on the 11th of November 2004 , and the election of Mahmoud Abbas as his successor as leader of the Palestinian Authority, significant steps have been taken towards a lasting peace. This will hopefully lead to a conclusion of the second Palestinian intifada, which began in late September 2000, and to an end of the oppression of the Palestinian people by the Israeli

  • How Did 9/11 Changed America

    2905 Words  | 6 Pages

    One of the most tragic events in the history of the United States, the September 11 attacks, changed America in ways of national security, foreign policy, civil liberties, immigration, and the mindset of the average American in general. Four air planes were hijacked by Saudi Arabians, whom were under command of Usama Bin Laden, the master mind behind the attacks. One crashed into rural Pennsylvania, harming no one outside the plane. One hit the side if the Pentagon building in Washington D.C.

  • The Secret Service

    5502 Words  | 12 Pages

    The Secret Service was created in 1865 as a federal law enforcement agency within the Treasury Department. It derives its legal authority from Title 18, United States Code, Section 3056. It was established for the express purpose of stopping counterfeiting operations which had sprung up in this country following the introduction of paper currency during the Civil War (Treasury, 2002, Online). The Secret Service maintains its role as guardian of the integrity of our currency, but today also investigates