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Alien criminals --- Crime --- Yugoslavs
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Alien criminals --- Alien criminals. --- Foreign workers --- Foreign workers. --- Germany
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For the past four decades, the United States was victimized by both domestic and international terrorism. The September 11, 2001 brutal attacks were the most devastating terrorist acts ever recorded in history. The United States federal legal responses to the challenge of terrorism constitute a substantial and far ranging body of statutory law. The materials included in this volume are the most important laws that concern the threat of terrorism. Many of these laws are part of the general criminal and civil laws of the United States and apply to various forms of criminal and civil activity, including, but not limited, to terrorism. The book also incorporated the latest legislation, the U.S.A. Patriot Act of 2001, signed into law by President George W. Bush on October 26, 2001. Terrorism-related topics include aliens and nationality; armed forces; crimes and criminal procedure; aviation; biological and chemical weapons; foreign relations, antiterrorism assistance, diplomatic security, judiciary and judicial procedure; shipping; transportation; and war and national defense.
Alien criminals --- Criminal law --- Terrorism
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Organized crime --- Noncitizen criminals --- Alien criminals
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This text looks at crime and migration from both a socio-historical and criminological approach, providing readers with an authoritative account of this much-debated area.
Crime. --- Emigration and immigration. --- Alien criminals. --- Noncitizen criminals.
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Contemporary Western societies are increasingly geared towards the production of immigrant illegality. This book examines these processes and outlines how the figure of the "crimmigrant other" has emerged not only as a central object of media and political discourse, but also as a distinct penal subject connecting migration and the logic of criminalization and insecurity. Illegality defines not only a quality of certain acts, but becomes an existential condition, which shapes the daily lives of large groups within the society. Drawing on rich empirical material from national and international contexts, Katja Franko outlines the social production of the crimmigrant other as a multi-layered phenomenon that is deeply rooted in the intricate connections between law, scientific knowledge, bureaucratic practices, politics and popular discourse
Alien criminals --- Illegal aliens --- Crime --- Emigration and immigration --- Social aspects --- Emigration and immigration - Social aspects
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Child sexual abuse --- Noncitizen criminals --- Deportation --- Child molesters --- Prevention. --- Identification. --- Alien criminals --- Family & relationships --- Social science
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Violence --- Smuggling --- Noncitizen criminals --- Law enforcement --- National security --- Alien criminals --- Social science --- Political science
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