Continuing the debate on expelling illegal immigrants living in France, SEMEtt ou l'étincelle noire (Fr) writes about a political asylee who was shipped back to Liberia, a group of long-term illegal immigrants who decided to form an organization to publicly demand naturalization, and how the mass explusions are eroding civil liberties and human rights in France.
- Countries:
- France
- Topics:
- Ethnicity, Human Rights, Law, Protest
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“France: Expelling Illegal Immigrants”
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27-year-old Amila Jašarević fled Bosnia & Herzegovina in 1993 and has since been living in Denmark. On her blog, Amila Bosnae, she describes her first visit to Serbia: “Although our hosts from the different Serbian NGOs did whatever they could to make us comfortable, there was nothing they could do about the radical graffiti and posters all over Belgrade. Or the daily nationalist rallies in support of Radovan Karadžić. Or simply the fact that I was always very aware that I was a Bosnian in Serbia.” (Link via Belgraded.com)
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Id:sawabonroma, a Japanese writer living in Rome, describes her everyday life in the Italian capital at Roma no Heijitsu (ローマの平日). In a post on October 30th, she writes about a students demo against the education reform proposed by Minister of Education Gelmini. Millions of high school and university students, professors, researchers and school employees protested in the streets of Rome against the demolition of the public educational system, paralyzing the city center. Blaming the Japanese media, Sawabonroma points out how they gave more importance to the resulting traffic problems than to reasons for the demo. Besides, the blogger adds, everybody knows that traffic jams are part of the everyday routine for Roman people.
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Good for France, illegals should not be in any country.
If you want to move to a country, you need to go there legally - period.
Speaking of which as an American, I once visited Germany and stayed longer than I was supposed to by almost half a year - I was found, arrested, imprisoned - American authorities were notified and I was sent back to the U.S.
Can I sue Germany? - No! I broke their law.
Pure lie
i am a German national and I can tell you Justin is lying
they is no prison arrests for persons that overstay in Germany especially not Americans
Justin i dare you to provide proof
stop lying and spreading your racist attitudes
“im the law im the law ” thats all the usa can say
remember the nazis made laws also
we will never allow that to happen in germany again
[...] but its effects are still reverberating through the francophone blogosphere. From his policy on illegal immigration to his apparent friendliness with African dictators to his controversial statements about French [...]