Immigration
Do I need a visa to go to Mexico if I have a Green Card but no American citizenship?
Thursday, December 4th, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
I am just going for a couple of days for tourism.
I forgot to mention that I am an Albanian citizen and my passport is Albanian.
Can the immigration problem be solved with out annexing Mexico?
Monday, December 1st, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
If we annex Mexico they get the rights and freedom they seek. we get the taxes theyve dodged, tourism money, oil, and we can fix thier corrupt govrnment by replacint it with our corrupt government
mexico would be the next 30 states in the 80 states. And make no mistake i love mexico (the place not the gov.) if it wasn’t for pancho villa and mexicos gun laws i would live in the yucatan
Why won’t Mexico re-form their country? Maybe illegals would stop free loading off the U.S?
Sunday, November 16th, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
Instead of the U.S spending millions (if not Billions soon) on welfare, housing, medical, etc for ILLEGAL immigrants, wouldn’t it make more sense to give Mexico this money to help them re-form their country. Isn’t that why they are running across the border because life is “Supposedly” better here? Work on building business, schools, tourism etc in Mexico, so they can become more self sufficient. I work with a woman from Mexico, she’s always going on about how she doesn’t want to live in CA anymore, How mexico beaches are nicer, and how they had a nice home in a nice area, she says it’s not the slums CNN would have you think. Wouldn’t they go back if their country was in better shape????
I agree with “constructive” criticism. I DO believe immigrants have a right to a better life. But wouldn’t they prefer to have it in their Home Country?? All I am saying is, instead of spending millions fighting them, why not spend that money helping them stay in their home country, in the long run, we will save money and American Culture too.
To Nuttybrunett- Your name fits you PERFECTLY.
How effective would it be if we boycotted?
Wednesday, October 22nd, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
Would the mexican govt crack down on illegal immagration if the American people boycoted Mexico, meaning tourism and products made there?
I do look at labels to see where it comes from and I do try to avoid buying products made in China whenever possable.
How do you feel about Mexico real-estate frauds & failures Americans claim Mexico stealing their money?
Sunday, October 5th, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
Arizona and Sonora state officials were bombarded with criticism Wednesday from more than 100 people at a Phoenix forum on real-estate frauds and failures in northern Mexico.
“You’re stealing our money,” said one American, facing Sonora’s tourism director. “You suck our money into Mexico, where you’ve stolen it.”
Thousands of Arizonans have bought property in Puerto Peñasco without problems, but an Arizona Republic story in November described how some buyers in a development known as Playa Norte, or North Beach, lost millions of dollars after the project became mired in Mexican court battles.
If Americans dare did anything like this we would have human rights abuse,they would be in the street protesting and demanding chargres be filed would you agree they would do this? On Wednesday, American investors spent 2 1/2 hours telling of what they said were land scams that victimized them through false contracts, unethical lawyers, altered property lines and unfulfilled promises.
Arizona Real Estate Commissioner Sam Wercinski convened the meeting to hear residents concerns because he and Gov. Janet Napolitano have received numerous complaints about rip-offs.
The crowd responded with angry challenges.
“My question is: When in the hell do you know that you have title, that you really own it in Mexico?” asked Monty Wallace, a 55-year-old Tucson resident who lost his retirement fund in Puerto Peñasco, also known as Rocky Point. “Everything, all my money . . . the Sonoran government is scamming us.”
http://www.azcentral.com/news/articles/0306rockypoint06.html
Is there some reason within the world of morals Mexico can abuse Americans and take their money with no one helping them help to recover their investments? Does Mexico even have to obey any laws and why isn’t the America Government doing anything to help these people? Folks we are taking about millions of dollars and Mexico gets away with taking money without anyone doing anything.Mexico claims it’s only one bad apple,sounds like a millions of dollars worth of bad apples.
Would not traveling to Mexico, or buying goods and services make an impact on Mexico?
Wednesday, September 24th, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
I heard the suggestion today on protesting by not buying anything associated with Mexico. I don’t think that it would
affect the flow at all. And maybe would increase it if they
lost their resort jobs in Mexico for lack of tourism. I don’t
think this will affect the situation. What is your opinion?
Should we boycott Mexico?
Wednesday, September 10th, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
I asked this question before but I have changed my mind. It would be next to impossible to avoid all Mexican products, so how about this? Don’t go to Mexico for vacations. Tourism is a big source of revenue for Mexico. But there are many other places to go. Hawaii is one. What do you think?
Yes I know Mexico is less expensive, but I would rather pay more somewhere else knowing that Mexico is being hurt.
How do you “secure” the border?
Monday, September 8th, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
No matter how high a fence we build, don’t we still let people into this country with tourist visas? Every day, foreigners land in airports all over the country, and drive across the borders with Mexico and Canada, all with valid tourist visas. Unless we want to outlaw tourism, it does not seem possible to prevent that. And my understanding is that about half of all illegal immigrants into this country got here simply by overstaying a valid tourist visa.
Did you know Mexicans living abroad sent $11 billion home in the first half of 2006?
Saturday, September 6th, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
Which is an increase of 23 percent over the same period last year, the government news agency Notimex reported Friday.
Remittances have become an increasingly important source of income for the country in recent years, surpassing tourism. They represent Mexico’s second-largest source of foreign income after oil.
They topped $20 billion for the first time in 2005, a 17 percent increase from the previous year.
Where is the unemployment insurance for Mexican workers?
Instead of doing the hard work to benefit Mexican citizens, Fox is relying on America’s natural sympathy for the underdog. He hopes that gullible American politicians will ignore the bottom 25 percent of families that have been hurt by low wages in the U.S., just as he has ignored them in Mexico. Remittances have become an increasingly important source of income for the country in recent years, surpassing tourism. They represent Mexico’s second-largest source of foreign income after oil.They topped $20 billion for the first time in 2005, a 17 percent increase from the previous year.
do i need a transit visa foR BRAZIL to visit to mexico?
Friday, August 29th, 2008 | Immigration | No Comments
im a pakistani nationalist and im having a mexico visa for 180 days in respect of tourism , and for that i need some information regarding the transit visa details for brazil to reach my final destination I.E mexico
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