Web Special: Arizona to require police check on immigration status

Wed, 04/14/2010 - 13:18
  • Year: 2010
  • Length: 7:55 minutes (7.26 MB)
  • Format: MP3 Mono 44kHz 128Kbps (CBR)

(extended version)

Arizona's legislature has approved what many are calling the most drastic immigration measure in the country. Lawmakers on Tuesday passed SB1070, a state bill that would require local police to verify the legal status of people stopped - for incidents as minor as a traffic violation. The state senate passed a similar bill and now it goes to Republican Governor Jan Brewer. Immigrant rights groups say it amounts to a police state, allowing law enforcement agents who are not trained in immigration law to enforce it. The Arizona police chiefs association has also opposed the bill.

We're joined by Representative Kyrsten Sinema, Democrat from Arizona's District 15. She's also the Assistant Minority Leader in the Arizona House of Representatives.

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This should be strictly

This should be strictly commanded for the checking status in Arizona's immigration service post. It is a crucial part of a country where any people enter into it's territory. This may cause to danger terrorist attacks there. Police who stays there should be equipped with access control systems so that if their is any thing going wrong or any vehicles or people who is entering with restricted materials will be noticed.

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