Sentence examples for deportees back to from inspiring English sources
They say the decision to extend TPS must be made on the basis of whether initial justifications for protection still exist — noting the United States already sends tens of thousands of deportees back to El Salvador each year.
And while a new poll shows that President Obama may have the upper hand in favorability over Republicans in dealing with the current immigration crisis, his administration is making no secret of its intentions: White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest said on Tuesday afternoon that Monday's flight carrying 40 migrant deportees back to Honduras should "send a message".
"But we're always going to be there for them". The U.S. government hires charter planes to ferry more than 100 deportees back to Mexico City three times a week.
Last summer, when Lizbeth Mateo first told me about her plans for leaving the country to bring some deportees back through proper channels, I listened, numb at first at the prospect of losing one of my best friends to the other side of the border, a border that I could not cross.
The authorities do not quibble; it would be expensive to pay deportees' air fares back to Nigeria or Congo.Related items Zimbabwe’s non-farmersAug 31st 2000South Africa is much richer than most of its neighbours.
But the government didn't prioritize constructing new homes, and if more deportees are sent back to Havana, authorities probably won't be able to provide adequate housing, de la Fuente said.
He agreed on a compromise to let some of the deportees back, but they refused.
Among the thousands of Kurdish deportees who had come back to Kirkuk to reclaim houses and land — in some cases chasing Arab occupants out, in others finding that the residents had fled — sixty-seven families were squatting in the fine houses that had been abandoned by top Baathist officials.
We followed the route of several deportees from the U.S. back to Brixton, a neighborhood in South London where Trinidadian writer C.L.R. James and his compatriot Claudia Jones ended up after their deportations from the United States during the 1950s at the height of McCarthyism.
Police and military patrols circled by the shelters every few minutes and kept close watch on the homeless and addicted men living on the streets, some of them long-ago deportees who never made it back to their U.S. lives.
In years past, local nonprofits and shelters offered humanitarian aid to immigrants attempting to cross into the US, but today they primarily care for the deportees who have been booted back to Mexico.
