In Long's opinion, the immigrants who are the backbone of this state
came to the country legally, and those who don't go through the proper channels to come here should not receive special treatment.
Not exact matches
Beg from you
to support and stand by the
legally elected ruling party against those militants within the opposition who are breaking down our
country and killing the youth... those if they
come up
to rule will incur bloodshed every where and will stretch their bloodshed
to reach every corner of this Arabian Peninsular... take my word for it they are evil and worse than that who you dumped into the sea...
«[We need a] procedure
to allow people from other
countries to come into this
country legally so that they can support our needs in jobs that maybe folks don't want
to do.»
Of course you are dealing with employment laws across different states and different
countries and
to try
to police
legally something like that, it was agreed in the room that all the lawyers in the world couldn't
come up with a contract
to police it.
Legally, an organisation has
to «sponsor» a worker
coming into this
country and the work permit is granted
to them... and them alone.
«The recent temporary ban on refugees
coming into this
country from seven
countries to me seems like a very realistic, temporary, let's take a slow down and look approach
to make sure that we know who is
coming into this
country and people need
to come here
legally,» Dadey said.
The income is probably similar
to what you can make as a professional in Romania and in fact the drain on qualified workers is a huge problem from the perspective of the «sending
countries» (just for context: Romanian citizens can
come and go and work in Germany completely
legally without any visa or permit under European Union rules so their situation is quite different than that of illegal immigrants in the US).
«We
came on a visitor's visa and overstayed our visa, and we were for a short term of time without a green card, and then we had
to go back
to get a green card
to be able
to be admitted
to the
country legally.
The news
comes on the heels of a statement from Oscar - nominated Iranian director Asghar Farhadi stating that he will not be attending the ceremony, even if granted a travel exception, as «condemnation of the unjust conditions forced upon some of my compatriots and the citizens of the other six
countries trying
to legally enter the United States of America.»
Several longtime observers of the U.N. process said de Boer is partly
to blame for the uncertainty that has
come in the wake of Copenhagen, as
countries are still sifting through whether they are on track toward a
legally binding agreement or something else entirely.