Irish, unconvinced and trusted in their future Trump in America
They launch businesses. They tend to bars. They pay taxes. While they are illegal in the United States, they mainly save the study of that label. But still in fear live. They are thousands of unresolved Irish immigrants in America today.
The latest assessments of the Irish government believe that there are 10,000 unconfirmed Irish immigrants in the United States. Many have lived in shadows for decades, waiting for a citizenship path that can never come. And with the new president who promised to carry out The biggest expulsion action Disagreements arose in the history of the United States.
“It simply came to our notice then. “I have heard of different people, you know that they are caught by the void of uncoordinary people. Some of them can be criminals, but some of them will be wrong at the wrong time. “
Mary and others interrogated this story, they asked for their full names to be used to maintain their anonymity.
Irish privilege.
While Mary is afraid of its status, she says that color communities wear President Trump's fragment Immigrant breakdown While he can fly somewhere under the radar.
“There are many hardworking people who create businesses and work people and suddenly, you know that they somewhere in a planeTheir lives have changed, and it is very difficult, “he said.” I absolutely feel for people. “
An Irish waitress in Chicago, who lived in America for eight years, says he can become a “grab” target for the administration. Ice raids In his district, mostly Latin communities were targeted, something he had condemned as a racist.
“If the ice steps in my job, I could definitely be mixed with the crowd, but the fear is going wrong with me,” he said.
CBS News has commented on the “Homeland” department, for comment how the ice performs its performance and whether they specify the Spanish and Latin communities.
In 2000, MIK, who arrived in New York from Ireland, said that the public treatment of Irish people in the United States was the opposite of how they encounter other nationalities. “I used to find it unfairly to hear the locals to talk about these immigrants coming here,” he explained. “I have to remind them, let's say:
During the first few years, MIC has been dismantled in the United States, but now he is a citizen and describes himself as proud New York. He said that there is a “much wider fear” among immigrant communities.
“There is tips online … if they give businesses to people if they doubt that people who do not compliant work. It's here that it's just and is fun, “he said.
CIARA, who came to the United States from the post of President Trump, said that it was J-1 Visa, which allows for educational and cultural exchange, but on the side to work illegally. “There is a little available for Irish people in the hospitality industry.
“It's definitely anxious, but I think I'm too privileged. I am a white Irish girl, a third level (college) education, so I think I'm in a much safer position, who are much safer.
But immigration lawyers have been told in CBS news that would be naive for unprovenous people in Ireland that they could be inviolable from deportation.
“When the Irish comes here, they come to what we call the Visa Rower program, so they allow them to reach in 90 days, and those who are in 90 days.
“The participant of the waiver means that they refuse all the rights of judicial processing, that is, they can be removed or deported from the United States without joining the judge,” Foli said. “If you are an icy officer and you have to get 40 people a week, it's Thursday, and you are 27 years old, you don't care where the last 13 comes from.”
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Tom, the Chief Owner of New York, said in Manhattan, CBS that many Irish and South American staff worked in Iran during the years. He says he can't act as a business owner without them.
“I would say that 90% of restaurants and small businesses in this city will be shut down if you take away (unconfirmed) immigrants,” Tom said. “People who want to do these things are people who have clear legal ways to America.”
Rating The American Immigration Council has shown that the unconfirmed immigrants of America contributed to 75.6 billion dollars in 2022.
Aisling, Chicago, says his colleagues in the bar where he works, mostly unconfirmed.
“Business rely on it, mainly … people who come to work here, Americans don't enter and don't want to do those affairs,” he said.
Legal routes for uncomposed immigrants are limited
Mariam, in New England, arrived in the United States in 1999. In 26 years he lived in America, he became the property owner and self-employed. Over the past 14 years, he has tried to sponsor a legal petition for legal residence, who is an American citizen. That process still does not end in sight.
“In fact, there is no chance,” he said. “There is no way for me now.”
Today is a problem with many undocumented immigrants working in the United States where few are Legal ways exist, and where they do, mass pedestrians And bureaucracy causes delays in long processing.
Eght 2023 Policy Analysis The Institute of Kato, the Institute of Conservative Thinking, said that more than 1% of people who want to move to the United States can be legally moved.
One young Irish woman in the New York Woman and now working in a bar at Manhattan Bar, CBS said she simply wanted to work, but the avenues are limited.
“I would prefer to be legal and have a legal status, but it was generally difficult to get a visa, and I now feel that it's 10 times more difficult to consider.
Mikh, who, eventually received citizenship, said that he would support the amnesty for people without criminal beliefs that live illegally in the United States and contribute to the communities.
“Many people who come to our countries and our shores come here because of the policy that allowed us, and it has gained us for decades,” he said. “I feel like we need to look for people who need maximum help. And I've never met any evil, unpleasant people who Eat dogs and cats Who came here legally or illegally? “
Oval-shaped office meeting with views, disagreements
When President Trump met with Irish Prime Minister Mikelel Martin on Wednesday, he will go on an annual tradition of the Oval office, in which the White House hosts Irish Taoimch or Leader to celebrate St. Patrick's Day celebrations.
Before this event, the White House tells the familiar praise of the historical investment of emerald Isht in the United States.
“Irish Americans play a decisive role in big American history, boldly overcoming adversity and difficulties to strengthen our culture and strengthen our life announcement The White House, as the President declared a battle as a month of Ireland-American heritage.
But against the background of the handshake and Shamrips, some sharp differences on this issue may arise.
Although Mr. Trump promised to remove millions of uncomposed immigrants, the Irish government has lobby for years to lobby for comprehensive immigration reforms for years.
