Sentences with phrase «citizens at the border»

Not exact matches

Just take a look at the cage match they're fighting over the «Northern Gateway» pipeline, the Canadian equivalent of Keystone XL, which is going nowhere fast, thanks to steadfast opposition from First Nations (tribal) groups and tens of thousands of other citizens north of the border.

I would argue that protection should begin within a citizen's body and not at their borders.

It requires a biometric entry and exit system to be built at all border crossings, but American and Canadian citizens would be exempted from those tests.

He asked whether police were being notified by Turkish authorities when British citizens arrive at crossover points to the Syrian border.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at the Peace Bridge confiscated a loaded handgun and drugs from a U.S. citizen on Saturday.

The target, naturally, is Canadian culture, which sees a nationalist protest against the changing border resolved by some citizens hurling hockey pucks at the highway patrolmen.

Putting his own life at risk, he follows border vigilante militias in Arizona and citizen anti-drug-cartel militias in the Mexican province of Michoacán as they each, in turn, try — in their own words — to take back what is theirs.

Governments on both sides of the border need to raise the age at which they pay citizens to stop being productive, keynote speaker Michael Falk told the Morningstar Canada annual conference in Toronto today.

At the same time, Burnaby real estate is still able to show off one of North America's best park to citizen ratios, and also has retained a fair amount of farmland situated near the Fraser foreshore flat areas in the Big Bend sector that runs the southern border.

United States ambassador to the UK, Matthew Barzun, and United States customs and border protection commissioner Gil Kerlikowski have announced the expansion of Global Entry to UK citizens at the World Travel Market in London.

Just take a look at the cage match they're fighting over the «Northern Gateway» pipeline, the Canadian equivalent of Keystone XL, which is going nowhere fast, thanks to steadfast opposition from First Nations (tribal) groups and tens of thousands of other citizens north of the border.»

After the Fukushima accident in Japan, Germany began mothballing its entire nuclear fleet, but some of its citizens fear they could still be at risk from nuclear accidents across the border with Belgium.

In contrast to arguments by David Cole (here and here) and Kenneth Roth in favour of a global human rights to privacy, Orin Kerr at Lawfare rightly points out that the citizenship - oriented approach stems from a different conception of government, one of «governments as having legitimacy because of the consent of the governed, which triggers rights and obligations to and from its citizens and those in its territorial borders.»

At some point, governmental actions taken to prevent or impede a citizen from reaching the [border] infringe upon the citizen's right to reenter the United States.

Noting 18 USC 1001 (see my related question for more information), I wonder how a dual citizen should react when faced with one of the usual questions asked by border patrol officers at these checkpoints:

While Canadian citizens understand they have restricted privacy rights at international borders, they are not necessarily consenting to the information contained on the RFID chip in the passport being stored in a foreign government's database.»

Hilliard has taken up the cause of Sergio Adrian Hernandez Guereca, a 15 - year - old Mexican citizen killed by US Border Patrol Agent, Jesus Mesa, who shot the teen at point - blank range as the unarmed boy stood yards away in Mexico.