Sentence examples for network of immigration from inspiring English sources

Transfield Holdings is a contractor for Australia's network of immigration detention centres.

Organisers have announced that they will cut all ties with Transfield Holdings and with Transfield Services, a contractor for Australia's network of immigration detention centres.

The embassy has also hired Ismail Laher, a Washington immigration lawyer, to coordinate a network of immigration lawyers for those detained for immigration violations.

Most of the detainees mentioned in the statement arrived in Australia between March 2009 and December 2010, and they were first sent to Christmas Island before being transferred into the network of immigration detention facilities that the government maintains across the country.

"The government has created a mess, and it's preposterous for them to shift the burden onto civil society," said Cathleen Caron, director of Justice In Motion, a global network of immigration advocates and lawyers.

The Executive Office of Immigration Review includes a network of 58 immigration courts, where judges hear the cases of immigrants the government is trying to deport and make a determination about whether they should be allowed to stay.

The Christmas Island detention facility, like the network of onshore immigration centres, is a concentration camp.

Tanton and some of his allies in this network of anti-immigration groups have also promoted extreme "population control" measures that should be troubling to anyone no matter if they're pro-life, pro-choice or anywhere in between.

The main combatants are the attorney general and federal prosecutors on one side and a network of public defenders, immigration and criminal defense lawyers, civil libertarians and some constitutional scholars on the other, with federal judges in between.

Massey (1987) argues that immigrants become less positively selected with each successive wave of immigration as expanding networks help reduce the risk of migration.

The legal maneuvering over an immigrant and a visa backlog offers a rare glimpse into the world of American immigration courts, a network of more than 200 administrative judges who control the fate of hundreds of thousands of foreigners.