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Articles 91 - 97 of 97
Full-Text Articles in Immigration Law
The United States Supreme Court And The Protection Of Refugees, Lung-Chu Chen
The United States Supreme Court And The Protection Of Refugees, Lung-Chu Chen
Articles & Chapters
No abstract provided.
Polishing The Tarnished Golden Door, Michael A. Scaperlanda
Polishing The Tarnished Golden Door, Michael A. Scaperlanda
Faculty Articles
No abstract provided.
Indefinite Detention Of Cuban Aliens: Is The End In Sight?, Francis G. Troyan
Indefinite Detention Of Cuban Aliens: Is The End In Sight?, Francis G. Troyan
Penn State International Law Review (1982 - 2011)
In spite of the fact that international law dictates that a sovereign should be able to protect its borders, international law also dictates that every human being has the right to be free from unnecessary detention. For nearly eight years the United States has indefinitely detained Cuban aliens who arrived in the Mariel boatlift of 1980. This comment examines this policy and offers alternatives to improve the plight of the Cubans without sacrificing the safety of Americans in general.
Sanctuary: Reconciling Immigration Policy With Humanitarianism And The First Amendment, Geralyn Passaro, Janet Phillips
Sanctuary: Reconciling Immigration Policy With Humanitarianism And The First Amendment, Geralyn Passaro, Janet Phillips
University of Miami Inter-American Law Review
No abstract provided.
Human Rights, U.S. Foreign Policy, And Haitian Refugees, John Scanlan, Gilburt Loescher
Human Rights, U.S. Foreign Policy, And Haitian Refugees, John Scanlan, Gilburt Loescher
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
The Haitian Boat People: An Overview Of The Present Situation Concerning Their Illegal Immigration To Florida, Peter Gordon Lalime
The Haitian Boat People: An Overview Of The Present Situation Concerning Their Illegal Immigration To Florida, Peter Gordon Lalime
MA TESOL Collection
Beginning about 1972, many of the impoverished people of the Carribean nation of Haiti have fled their country for Florida. Because they come in sea vessels - invariably of questionable quality for an open sea voyage - a name which has been attached to them is that of "boat people". The Haitian boat people leave their homeland for reasons both economic and political in nature. Both their departure from Haiti and their arrival in the United States are illegal events. Once they reach Florida, therefore immigration authorities attempt to deport them, viewing the Haitians as "economic refugees" not entitled to …
Unlawful Seizures And Irregular Rendition Devices As Alternatives To Extradition, M. Cherif Bassiouni
Unlawful Seizures And Irregular Rendition Devices As Alternatives To Extradition, M. Cherif Bassiouni
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
Extradition is a legal device whereby a state requests from an-other the surrender of a person accused or convicted of a crime. It is one of the modes of cooperation in penal matters between states. One rationale for extradition is that all states have an obligation to cooperate in the suppression of criminality and must, therefore, surrender to each other accused and fugitive offenders. This ration-ale is based on the maxim "aut dedere aut iudicare". Extradition law and practice have been slow to recognize the rights of those persons who are the objects of its proceedings. In fact, the whole …