Although there have been numerous waves of refugees throughout history, there was no refugee problem until the emergence of fixed and closed state frontiers in the late 19th century.
This will mark a historic moment in the history of the modern Arab world that at once continues the depluralization mentioned above, and also represents a rare instance of redefining the state frontiers that were left behind by the retreating European colonial powers in the last century.
"The priorities of the administration often don't fit rural America, including both small states and frontier states like Montana," Juneau said.
Contacts and trades with infected regions were banned, and towns' gates and states' frontiers were closed, which prevented free movement of humans and merchandises to avoid the risk of spreading the contagion (4 ).
As the state's frontier hills and meadows fill with new housing, they fill with new voters, mysterious and intensely interesting to the political powers in places like Somerset, Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex.
People romanticize the state's frontier days, sure, and we still have the remnants of an epic natural landscape that we're busily destroying, but with all the sprawl and the pavement it'd stretch the truth past the breaking point to call it a frontier now.
The Venezuela-Colombia border is three-quarters the length of the United States-Mexico frontier, making it one of the longest common borders in the hemisphere.
Labour is bound to accuse the Tories of using the economic crisis as an excuse to revert to Thatcherism, roll back the state's frontiers and leave vulnerable people to sink or swim.
Mr. Fox said, for instance, that the countries might set the structure of a law-enforcement unit aimed at organizations that smuggle drugs, guns and immigrants across the 2,000-mile 2,000-miletes-Mexico frontier.
