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How the immigration courts became part of the nation's law enforcement agency-and how to reshape them. During the Trump administration, the immigration courts were decried as more politicized enforcement weapon than impartial tribunal. Yet few people are aware of a fundamental flaw in the system that has long pre-dated that administration: The immigration courts are not really "courts" at all but an office of the Department of Justice-the nation's law enforcement agency. This original and surprising diagnosis shows how paranoia sparked by World War II and the War on Terror drove the structure of the immigration courts. Focusing on previously unstudied decisions in the Roosevelt and Bush administrations, the narrative laid out in this book divulges both the human tragedy of our current immigration court system and the human crises that led to its creation. Moving the reader from understanding to action, Alison Peck offers a lens through which to evaluate contemporary bills and proposals to reform our immigration court system. Peck provides an accessible legal analysis of recent events to make the case for independent immigration courts, proposing that the courts be moved into an independent, Article I court system. As long as the immigration courts remain under the authority of the attorney general, the administration of immigration justice will remain a game of political football-with people's very lives on the line.
Emigration and immigration --- Emigration and immigration law --- Immigration courts --- Political aspects. --- History. --- America. --- Department of Justice. --- FBI. --- Great Depression. --- Nazi propaganda. --- Trump administration. --- WWII. --- asylum. --- attorney general. --- case proceedings. --- executive branch. --- fatal consequences. --- fear. --- fifth column. --- history. --- human tragedy. --- immigration courts. --- independent system. --- injustice. --- law enforcement agency. --- laws. --- legal analysis. --- neutral. --- political. --- power. --- spies. --- war on terror. --- war.
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This book includes chapters from a range of countries which critically reflect on recent developments in child protection policy and practice. It is a follow-up to ‘Contemporary Developments in Child Protection’ Volumes 1, 2 and 3, which were published by MDPI in 2015. It begins from the premise that the concerns of child protection have broadened considerably in recent years, and that the policies and practices are complex. It also begins from the recognition that child protection policies and practices are themselves shaped by a wide range of social, cultural and political factors, which vary both over time and in different contexts and jurisdictions.
child protection --- predictive analytics --- rights --- social justice --- algorithms --- decision making --- social support --- foster care --- child welfare --- family needs --- content analysis --- care --- contextual safeguarding --- control --- extra-familial harm --- surveillance --- child abuse --- child protection and welfare --- public protection --- family support --- bio-ecological --- networks and networking --- social work --- complexity theory --- disability --- vulnerability --- safeguarding --- child rights --- family inclusion --- co-constructing social work --- practice frameworks --- young people and children --- institutionalization of children deprived of parental care --- de-institutionalization of child care and child protection --- root cause approach --- Kenya --- sport --- child --- athlete --- protection --- Canadian --- safe sport --- group intervention --- child sexual abuse --- child physical abuse --- reports --- child welfare systems --- mandatory reporting laws --- comparative analysis --- cross-jurisdictional analysis --- analysis over time --- agency data --- systems burden --- risk to children --- sustainable development goals --- convention on the rights of the child --- African charter on the rights and welfare of the child --- non-government organisations --- n/a --- child protection system --- participation --- integrity --- autonomy --- historical analysis --- legal analysis --- participant observation --- human rights --- children’s rights --- Switzerland --- children's rights
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