The Aporia
The Aporia
12 articles about 12 events for “US Immigration Policy” from The Sydney Morning Herald.
“Many Trump supporters are struggling with the effects of his immigration policy and the rising cost of fuel and other necessities as a result of the war in Iran.”
“Of the $US1 billion spent by the Republican campaign apparatus since September 1 of this year, just $US11 million of that had gone towards ads promoting the candidate’s relationship with Donald Trump.”
“Immigration policy, I think, is a mystery wrapped in a puzzle.”
“Governments don’t need a population policy; they have an immigration policy – more is better.”
“Those responsibilities grew to include direct control over immigration policy under Taylor, a priority issue for the opposition.”
“Alan Stanley, Upper Corindi Counting the costings One Nation has decided to use its internal resources to review its policy costings for the NSW state elections (“One Nation refuses chance to cost its policies”, October 13).”
“Angus Taylor, wanting to get back some of the support lost to One Nation, announces the Coalition migration policy, very similar to the One Nation policy, except that he promises “to make the biggest reduction to immigration in Australia’s history”.”
“The government’s refreshed immigration policy would increase funding for compliance and detention of visa overstayers, creates a ballot system for second and third year working holidaymakers, and bars many international students from bringing family members…”
“It is ludicrous to expect that the solutions to any of these problems are to be found in simplistic policies and slogans that politicians present to us every day.”
“Now the Coalition is waving away similar warnings its newly announced policy – the greatest cut in Australian history, it boasts – would damage economic growth and leave us with a skills shortage.”
“The Coalition announced its immigration policy on Tuesday, promising to reduce net overseas migration to 100,000 people a year, but experts aren’t convinced the numbers add up.”
“At least perhaps now we are starting to understand how our Indigenous people reacted to this early immigration policy.”