Podcasts about immigration control

Recently in conservation news, the UK brought in a ban on sand eel fishing effective as of March 2024. This is connected to how important sand eel are to seabirds. However, as we will see today, there are political repercussions of such an announcement... Let's watch the political and the conservation worlds meet. Sources for this episode: Mitsilegas, V. and Guild, E. (2024), THe UK and the ECHR After Brexit: The Challenge of Immigration Control. European Convention of Human Rights Law Review 5(1): 116-131. Murphy, P. and Shoesmith, K., BBC (2023), Sandeel fishing ban a lifeline to seabirds (online) (Accessed 15/05/2024). Author unknown, European Commission (2024), EU requests consultations under Trade and Cooperation Agreement over UK's permanent closure of the sandeel fishery (online) (Accessed 15/05/2024). Author unknown, IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (online) (Accessed 31/05/2024). Author unknown, RSPB (date unknown), Big news for seabirds as campaign to close the English North Sea and Scottish waters to sandeel fishing succeeds (online) (Accessed 15/05/2024). Author unknown, Scottish Government (2024), The Sandeel (Prohibition of Fishing) (Scotland) Order 2024: business and regulatory assessment-final (online) (Accessed 15/05/2024).

In this episode of the Jay Martin Show, former CIA Counterterrorism Chief Bernard Hudson shares his take on the most pressing issues facing global security today. From the implications of America's declining influence to the rise of China as a global power, Hudson offers expert analysis on what these shifts mean for the future. Discover why global tensions are escalating, the potential for a new Cold War, and the surprising challenges within U.S. counterterrorism efforts. Hudson also sheds light on the recent conflicts in the Middle East and Europe, the evolving nature of warfare, and the critical importance of immigration controls. Don't miss this crucial conversation that explores the complex dynamics shaping our world and what they mean for you. Jay Martin University: http://jaymartinuniversity.com/ Sign up for my free weekly newsletter at https://jaymartin.substack.com/subscribe Be part of our online investment community: https://cambridgehouse.com https://twitter.com/JayMartinBC https://www.instagram.com/jaymartinbc https://www.facebook.com/TheJayMartinShow https://www.linkedin.com/company/cambridge-house-international 0:00 Intro 1:04 The End of US Global Dominance 6:54 China and a Potential New Cold War 16:23 Russia, Ukraine War 21:44 Middle East Conflicts 29:35 The Evolving Nature of Warfare 33:41 Immigration Control and Security 50:01 Influence of External Factors on the US 1:01:00 Historical Perspectives and Future Outlook Copyright © 2024 Cambridge House International Inc. All rights reserved.

May 13, 2024 ~ Jeff Monosso from Fox News discusses Governor Kim Reynolds and Attorney General Brenna Byrd discuss Iowa's controversial law penalizing illegal re-entry, spotlighting the clash between state initiatives and federal immigration policies amidst legal challenges from the Biden administration and ACLU. This case exemplifies the tension over immigration enforcement and its implications for the 2024 election, as states like Iowa seek to assert their own policies in response to perceived federal inaction.

Brisbane City Lord Mayor, Adrian Schrinner, joined Peter Gleeson on 4BC Drive to voice his concerns on Australia's net immigration as it hits another monthly record. Schrinner labelled these figures as 'nuts' given the housing shortage and lack of infrastructure in both Queensland and Australia at the moment. The Lord Mayor said that 'immigration has been good for the country', but he believes the government needs to do more to control it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is there a need to worry about all the retail stores is closing down? Is there a need to worry about the rising crime rate across America? Should Americans be concerned about the open borders? Should Americans be worry about a possible terrorist attack here in America? 

Has the Democratic Party turned their backs on the very people who voted them into office? Does it seem like the Democrats care more for the immigrants than the American citizens? Why is the Democratic Party against the voters right act? Please join in for this weeks topic conversation? The call in number is 319-527-6068

House Speaker Mike Johnson emerged from a critical meeting at the White House with President Joe Biden, steadfast in his insistence that curbing illegal immigration remains a non-negotiable priority. The high-level discussion also included Vice President Kamala Harris, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. While Democrats labeled the session as “intense” yet “productive,” with a focus on escalating aid for Ukraine, Johnson underscored the urgency of fortifying U.S. border security. Johnson articulated to the press, "I came here with a clear mission—to voice the undeniable fact that America's needs must come first. And at the forefront of these needs is our unsecured border," emphasizing his repeated efforts to bring this concern to the forefront of discussions with President Biden. He highlighted his commitment to government funding, noting the bipartisan efforts to avert a potential government shutdown. Johnson reassured, "We are committed to ensuring the government remains funded."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Arthur, resident fellow in law and policy at the Center for Immigration Studies, discusses the SCOTUS rejecting bond hearing mandates for aliens under removal orders seeking relief. The latest DHS report on overstays brings mixed news.

Alex speaks with Chandran Kukathas about the costs of limiting immigration and what effects there may be on policy if the question of who counts as an immigrant is itself unclear.

A look at The Immigration Control Platform, which were involved in Electoral Politics from 1997 to 2009 and gained a lot of publicity during that period. They were the first of the modern Far Right parties that now exist here.

Japan is a country that is good at many things, but accepting refugees is not one of them. In 2019, just 44 refugees were accepted here. Now, the government has proposed a series of amendments to the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act that will make it even harder for asylum seekers in Japan. Freelance journalist Jesse Chase-Lubitz joins Deep Dive to discuss. Read more:  Japan mulls closing another door to refugees (Jesse Chase-Lubitz, Foreign Policy) Immigration reform fails to resolve asylum contradictions (Philip Brasor, The Japan Times) Government approves bill to bail asylum-seekers from long-term detention (The Japan Times) Japanese society warms to asylum-seekers despite the government's cold shoulder (Jesse Chase-Lubitz, The Japan Times) Deep Dive Episode 40: An 11-year-long fight for asylum in Japan (Deep Dive podcast) On this episode: Jesse Chase-Lubitz: Twitter | Articles Oscar Boyd: Twitter | Articles | InstagramAnnouncements:Sign up to the Deep Dive mailing list and be notified every time a new episode comes out. Get in touch with us at deepdive@japantimes.co.jp.Support the show! Rate us, review us and share this episode with a friend if you've enjoyed it. Follow us on Twitter, and give us feedback.This episode of Deep Dive may be supported by advertising based on your location. Advertising is sourced by Audioboom and is not affiliated with The Japan Times.Photo: Detainees are seen through a hatch at the Tokyo Detention House in December 2015. | REUTERS

In the last two decades, the UK has deported thousands of people to Jamaica, many of whom left that country as children and grew up in the UK. Luke de Noronha talks to Alice Bloch about his moving and urgent study of four such young men. How have racism and inequality shaped their lives? What hope remains? And why does language matter when we talk about ‘foreign criminals'? A conversation about borders and exclusion, citizenship and listening. For readers of Paul Gilroy, Gary Younge, Amelia Gentleman, Les Back and Reni Eddo-Lodge.Hosts: Alice Bloch and Samira ShackleProducer: Alice BlochMusic: DanosongsTo support what we do and access more fresh thinking, why not subscribe to New Humanist magazine? Head to newhumanist.org.uk/subscribe and enter the code WITHREASON to get a whole year's subscription for just £13.50Further reading: ‘Deporting Black Britons: Portraits of Deportation to Jamaica (2020) Luke de Noronha‘The Windrush Betrayal' (2019) Amelia Gentleman‘Why I'm No Longer Talking to White People About Race' (2017) Reni Eddo-Lodge‘Familiar Stranger: A Life Between Two Islands' (2017) Stuart Hall, with Bill Schwarz‘Rethinking Racial Capitalism' (2018) Gargi Bhattacharyya‘Us and Them? The Dangerous Politics of Immigration Control' (2013) Bridget Anderson‘There Ain't No Black in the Union Jack' (1987), Paul Gilroy‘Teaching Racial Tolerance' (1972) Research Report, New Humanist Magazine

Welcome to episode thirteen of Activist #MMT. Today is part two of my conversation with Camille Walsh (Twitter/@redheadmenace) about her 2018 book Racial Taxation. A full introduction can be heard before part one. Before today’s music you heard former executive director of Immigration Control and Enforcement, or ICE, Thomas Homan, yell at Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal during Congressional testimony in September, 2019. You will find a link to the full video and an article summarizing the encounter in the show notes. #LearnMMT For an overview of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) with many reliable sources to learn more, here is a good place to start: On the web: My layperson intro with many expert sources listed at the bottom. On Twitter: My massive pinned tweet with expert sources and layperson tutorials. On Facebook: Follow this podcast :) The pinned post contains the above web-article. Please become a monthly patron of Activist #MMT We shouldn't have to beg, but we do have to beg. So it's not *that* we beg, but *who* we beg. I am choosing to beg you, my listeners, to financially support this show. $1 patrons are very much appreciated. Every little bit helps. Thank you. $5 patrons get exclusive access to episodes (generally) four days before they are released to the public, and exclusive "patron only remixes". $10 patrons get much earlier access to episodes – sometimes weeks in advance. To be clear, all episodes of Activist #MMT are free for all, forever. Patrons only get the opportunity to hear them before the public. Take a listen. If you like what you hear, thank you for considering becoming a patron of Activist #MMT (here: https://www.patreon.com/activistmmt). ✌️, ❤️, and #MMT

“America’s not so bad…” ~ “We are the only vestige of moral high ground that people can see!” ~ “Opening the border to everyone is simply stupid.” ~ “…the Pope may, or may not, be a socialist.” ~ "These are not the things of a civil society. These are the things of a banana-republic." ~ “We Americans, we’re very naive.”Are you sitting on your own Throne-Of-Morality? Great! Then join Civil Tension host & creator Peter Gault, & Co-Hosts John Guanci, Ken Nicholson (sitting in for Tom Sellars), & Norman Wierer, along with guests Denise Netzel, Jeri, Kent Jones, Tim Stewart (aka Coach Papa), Dan Cwiak, & Bill Haase.Civil Tension can be found on iTunes, GooglePlay, Player.FM, TuneIn, ListenNotes, and more. Follow us on Twitter: @CivilTension. Send comments, or join our mailing list by sending a note to: CivilTension@gmail.com Civil Tension is a weekly podcast intended to demonstrate that people can engage in difficult, contentious topics of conversation, while remaining civil and strengthening the ties that bind us, even when we profoundly disagree.

When we talk about migration, we assume the existence of borders. But what are borders? And should there be any? This is the topic of this episode with Bridget Anderson, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies at the University of Bristol. Bridget Anderson is well-known for her defence of No Borders, as well as her 2013 book Us and Them? The Dangerous Politics of Immigration Control.

Political theorists have long debated the question of open borders. Do states have a right to exclude migrants from their territory? Is there a human right to immigrate? The focus has been on the external borders of states. Yet, in the forthcoming book Immigration and Freedom, Professor Chandran Kukathas, Chair in Political Theory and Head of the Department of Government at the London School of Economics, argues that political theorists must also consider internal border controls, such as restrictions on employers, landlords and universities. According to Kukathas, these internal controls do not just restrict the freedom of migrants, but of current citizens and residents too.

Part of the COMPAS Seminar Series Trinity 2014- Borders of the welfare state: Exploring the tensions between migration enforcement and welfare state entitlements Young people who arrive in the UK from outside Europe without a parent or legal guardian are institutionally categorised according to a range of possible legal statuses and usually afforded time-limited Leave to Remain in the UK. These categorisations are associated with specific welfare entitlements which tend to diminish over time and become particularly uncertain as young people transition into ‘adulthood’. Situated within a broader research programme examining the link between migration, ‘wellbeing’ and ‘futures’, this paper examines the multiple transitions imposed on young people subject to immigration control as they approach the age of 18 and beyond, (from child to ‘adult’, from being accorded a temporary residence permit to more permanent leave to remain or from legality to ‘illegality’) and the implications for their access to various dimensions of welfare provision. This talk shows how different components of the ‘state’ have time limitations at their disposal to control access to welfare and state support according to chronological age. From young people’s perspectives, such ‘tactics’ fundamentally control their trajectories and future prospects unless they can formulate strategies of their own to counter such tactics.

Transcript -- In Algeciras in southern Spain, the arrival of undocumented migrants from North Africa is a daily occurrence.

In Algeciras in southern Spain, the arrival of undocumented migrants from North Africa is a daily occurrence.

Transcript -- In Algeciras in southern Spain, the arrival of undocumented migrants from North Africa is a daily occurrence.

In Algeciras in southern Spain, the arrival of undocumented migrants from North Africa is a daily occurrence.