VIDEO: U.S. Immigration ‘Crisis’ A Bipartisan Toxic Legacy
No one wants to push a mop for minimum wage in America but it's much better than a life of brutal poverty on the street.
No one wants to push a mop for minimum wage in America but it's much better than a life of brutal poverty on the street.
Migration is here to stay regardless of fences or chicken coops used for vetting migrants as labor, and the corruption of gangsterism will continue to normalize itself with the U.S. corporatist state.
The White House announced recently that Vice President Kamala Harris would take charge of the Biden administration’s “efforts to deter migration to the southwestern border by working to improve conditions in Central America.”
It’s still too early to assess just what will happen to this country’s vast border-and-immigration apparatus under the Biden administration, which has made promises about reversing Trumpian border policies. Still, it will be no less caught in the web of the border-industrial complex than the preceding administration.
Instead of the UN sustaining refugees, refugees are sustaining UN politics, albeit unwittingly, Ramona Wadi writes.
The worst sign that EU is in real trouble is possibly that its own outdated idea about governance is replicated by a French leader facing defeat.
Turkey, once begging to enter the EU, is now becoming a truly independent power.
Kaya can’t deal with the massive influx of people forced from their homes by Islamist militants. Burkina Faso can’t deal with the one million people already displaced by conflict.
The media being focused on an upcoming election, coronavirus, fires on the West Coast and burgeoning BLM and Antifa unrest, it is perhaps no surprise that some stories are not exactly making it through to the evening news. Last week an important vote in the United Nations General Assembly went heavily against the United States.