The goal of the legislation was to right wrongs — including the bans on Asian and African immigration imposed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and the restrictive quotas enacted in the 1920s to curtail the entry of southern and eastern Europeans.
Moreover, the acquiescence of so many emboldened him to continue taking drastic actions to curtail legal entry to the United States, including separating families at the border, gutting established asylum procedures and, most recently, shutting down the government to try to get funding for his border wall.
But they do not want to appear insensitive to Hong Kongers' concerns about issues that affect their daily lives.In April, after violent protests in Hong Kong against "parallel trading" by mainlanders buying goods for black-market resale in China the government of Shenzhen, the mainland city that adjoins the territory, announced plans to curtail unlimited entries for its residents.
Still, since the abuse crisis erupted in 2002, curtailing the entry of gay men into the priesthood has become one the church's highest priorities.
Again, even setting aside the questions of morality and legality (which reportedly is what cause Nielsen to hesitate), there's no proof that the separation policy is the only or best way to curtail families seeking entry into the United States.
Those without cars, for example, will find their right of entry curtailed.
In a bid to curtail numbers, Angkor's daily entry fee has been raised to £27.
Overwhelmed by the logistical duties of managing such a large pool, Tommy has attempted to curtail its exponential growth by raising the entry fee – from $20 to $30 to $40.
This would allow the government to refuse entry to the UK, or to curtail leave to enter already granted, to a person who is a non-UK or non-EEA national who is known have been, involved in gross human rights abuses.
