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What's Happening at the Center
In his latest commentary, Mark Krikorian explains that while the Trump administration has had plenty of stumbles on immigration, they have also had many accomplishments, which were achieved in the face of implacable, even maniacal, opposition. The wall is, in fact, being built and the administration has persuaded Mexico to work to reduce the number of bogus asylum claims by Central Americans, claims that were threatening to make the border fence irrelevant. Refugee resettlement, which had become a racket run by State Department contractors, has been reformed. Rules have been implemented to make immigrants more self sufficient and steps have been taken to limit birth tourism. And the administration has made efforts to protect American workers. All of these actions have been accomplished by executive actions, despite a hostile judiciary and a national legislature that has refused to legislate.  
Featured Posts
Trump Policies Joined with Covid-19 Have Reduced Migration Substantially
By David North
The migration-reduction polices of this administration, when joined with the dampening effects of the Covid-19 situation, have made a major dent (at least temporarily) on international migration to the United States, as the following table indicates.

AG Reiterates Standards of Review for Gender-Based 'Particular Social Groups' in Asylum Cases
By Andrew Arthur
Until Congress amends the INA to make domestic violence a ground for asylum, attempts to shoehorn such claims will continue.
 
Importing Doctors Still Isn't Necessary
By Jason Richwine
Under the Healthcare Workforce Resilience Act, it is unclear which jobs the new doctors and nurses would fill. Even if demand increases in the near future, the Americans who recently lost their jobs would be the obvious source of workers to draw from.

Sheltering H-1B 'Temporary' Workers at the Expense of American Workers in the Time of Covid-19
By Dan Cadman
H-1B visas will be granted to foreigners to come and work in the U.S. even though the economy is still suffering and unemployment rates are still high.
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