Ohio & Michigan's Oldest and Largest Latino Newspaper

Since 1989

 

L

 

    media kit    ad rates    classified ad rates    about us    contact us

       

La Prensa Home

Upcoming Events

La Prensa Photos

La Prensa Links

LatinoMix Radio

La Prensa Scholarships

Directory of Latino Businesses and Services

La Prensa Obituaries

La Prensa Classifieds

Past La Prensa Stories

Submit a Letter to the Editor

La Liga de Las Americas



The Melting Pot Boiling Point: Immigration Debate
Immigration Policy Chief Carlos Iturregui
at The City Club of Cleveland

1

CLEVELAND: Carlos Iturregui, chief of the Citizenship and Immigration Services Office of Policy and Strategy at the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Service, will speak about the immigration debate and the administration’s policy at noon on Friday, June 2, 2006, at The City Club of Cleveland.

 

Immigration reform and securing the U.S.-Mexican border have become hot button issues for leaders in Washington, D.C. On May 15, President Bush released his plan for comprehensive immigration reform in a televised speech from the Oval Office. In that address, he called on the nation and Congress to find a “rational middle ground” on immigration.

 

Bush’s plan outlined five objectives: “securing” the borders, which included dispatching up to 6,000 National Guard troops to the border and building 300-700 miles of additional wall only along the Mexican-U.S. border; creating a temporary worker program; holding employers accountable for workers; dealing with the 11-12 million undocumented immigrants living in the United States; and honoring the U.S.-American tradition of the melting pot.

 

Should undocumented immigrants have a path to citizenship? How should a guestworker program be developed? Are immigrants an asset or threat to the U.S. economy? How does Bush’s “war on terror” fit into the picture? What is an appropriate border policy for a region of the nation so closely linked culturally and economically to its neighbor? The southwest portions of the United States once belonged to México until the U.S. invasion of México in 1846.   

 

Iturregui is responsible for making policy recommendations, performing policy research and analysis on all national immigration services issues, and ensuring that policies developed for USCIS are pursuing the Department of Homeland Security main objective of “keeping the homeland secure.”

 

Tickets for this City Club Friday Forum are $18 for members and $30 for non-members. Lunch is included. Reservations are required at least 24 hours in advance of the event. They can be purchased by calling The City Club at 216.621.0082 or visiting the website at www.cityclub.org.

 

 

BACK

 

 

Google
Web laprensa

 

«Tinta con sabor»     Ink with flavor!

 

   

Spanglish Weekly/Semanal

Your reliable source for current Latino news and events providing English and Spanish articles

 

Culturas Publication, Inc. d.b.a. La Prensa Newspaper

© Copyrighted by  Culturas Publication, Inc. 2005