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Military版 - Trump expected to end "Dreamers" program
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Trump expected to end "Dreamers" program
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Last Updated Sep 1, 2017 3:59 PM EDT
President Trump is expected to announce Tuesday that he has decided to end
the 2012 program implemented by President Obama that has deferred
deportations for people who came to the U.S. undocumented as children, CBS
News Chief White House Correspondent Major Garrett reports.
Earlier Friday, during the signing of a proclamation for a day of prayer for
victims of Hurricane Harvey, Mr. Trump had initially told reporters that
his decision would be announced "sometime over the weekend, maybe this
afternoon."
Asked whether DACA recipients, known as colloquially as "dreamers," had
anything to worry about, he said, "We love the dreamers. We love everybody,"
and later added, "I think the dreamers are terrific."
The president is expected to end the program by not accepting new permits
and by allowing existing permits to expire with no opportunity to reapply,
Garrett reports, citing two Republican sources on Capitol Hill. The message
from the White House to Congress is that if lawmakers like DACA, they should
write legislation for it, and the White House will consider it, likely
favorably.
The timing of the announcement of end the Deferred Action for Childhood
Arrivals Program, known as DACA, is fluid -- it's thought by some on Capitol
Hill to be Friday days before a Sept. 5 deadline, Garrett says, citing the
two Republican hill sources. However, a senior administration official told
Garrett that the formal announcement could be delayed until next week.
Several Republican attorneys general have imposed a Sept. 5 to end DACA or
they will sue the Trump administration.
The decision comes after a review by the White House. DACA has deferred
deportations for people who entered the U.S. as children, or who were under
the age of 31 before June 15, 2012. Fox News first reported the president's
plan to end DACA.
Some top Republican lawmakers are urging the president not to rescind DACA,
however. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, tweeted a statement saying that
rescinding DACA would "further complicate a system in need of a permanent,
legislative solution." He called for a permanent solution for individuals "
who entered our country unlawfully as children through no fault of their own
and who have built their lives here." That solution, he said, needs to come
from Congress.
House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wisconsin, also weighed in, telling radio station
WCLO that he doesn't think Mr. Trump should end DACA. "I believe that this
is something that Congress has to fix," he said. He also said he's had "
plenty of conversations with the White House about this issue," and he
pointed out that Mr. Trump himself has said "he wants to have a humane
solution to this problem."
As of March of this year, the program has deferred deportations for more
than 787,000 people, according to a Department of Homeland Security report
released in June. Since Mr. Trump's inauguration, undocumented students have
feared that the president will reverse the DACA program.
Applicants must have continuously lived in the U.S. since June 15, 2007 and
come to the U.S. before his or her 16th birthday. Those who have been
convicted of a felony, significant misdemeanor or three or more other
misdemeanors or who pose a risk to national security or public safety are
not eligible for the program.
A bipartisan group of mayors from across the country had called on the
president to continue the program. Several hundred tech industry leaders
have also called on the president to preserve the program, as well.
Obama announced the DACA program on June 15, 2012 in a speech from the White
House Rose Garden in which he said his administration was taking steps "to
lift the shadow of deportation from these young people."
"Now, let's be clear -- this is not amnesty, this is not immunity. This is
not a path to citizenship. It's not a permanent fix. This is a temporary
stopgap measure that lets us focus our resources wisely while giving a
degree of relief and hope to talented, driven, patriotic young people," he
said. "It is the right thing to do."
The president said he was moving forward with it because Congress had failed
to tackle immigration reform on its own.
At a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing in 2015, then-U.S. Citizenship and
Immigration Services Director León Rodríguez said that all individuals
requesting DACA are subject to biographic and biometric background checks
and each request is considered on a case-by-case basis. He then shared a
story of two twin sisters who were born in Mexico and brought to the U.S. by
their mother when they were 5 years old.
"Prior to DACA, these young women, who had spent nearly their entire
childhood in the United States, did not know if they would ever go to
college because they were undocumented," Rodríguez said. "The sisters were
accorded deferred action pursuant to DACA, and went on to graduate from high
school with honors. Now, they attend a prestigious college and have said
they are committed to continuing to work hard so they can give back to the
university and the nation."
The Department of Homeland Security formally rolled back Obama's 2014
immigration actions that created Deferred Action for Parents of Americans
and Lawful Permanent Residents, or DAPA, program that would have deferred
deportations for the undocumented parents of U.S. citizens or legal
permanent residents who have been in the U.S. since before 2010. A Supreme
Court 4-4 tie nullified the case.
Meanwhile, Sens. Dick Durbin, D-Illinois, and Lindsey Graham, R-South
Carolina, recently revived a version of the Dream Act that would grant legal
status and a path to citizenship for some immigrants who came to the U.S.
illegally as children.
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相关话题的讨论汇总
话题: daca话题: trump话题: he话题: house话题: program