Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol
Options to Update Immigration Policies into the United States Of America
Part Six
In Part One of a series of news columns detailing options to update policies regarding immigration into the United States Of America, Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol noted that land within the United States of America could potentially be leased permanently to another independent nation.
In Part Two of this series, Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol detailed how certain people are able to be transported in vehicles to, from, and within the United States of America and yet not be subject to American laws.
In Part Three of this series, the specific requirements outlined in the U S Constitution for citizenship to be accorded at birth to all those born in the United States of America were detailed in Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol.
In Part Four of this series, Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol brought together those three concepts to detail the potential to help pregnant women in need of immediate medical care and other people in need of immediate medical care who are attempting to enter the United States of America unofficially.
In Part Five of this series, some examples of how this new system could potentially work for pregnant women and other people in need of immediate medical care were detailed in Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol.
This edition of Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol details examples of how this new system could potentially work for all other individuals – individuals that are neither pregnant or in need of immediate medical care.
Individuals standing near an international border of the United States of America indicate that they intend to enter the country without securing permission to do so.
A diplomatic-accorded bus of Country "X," stationed within the U S and near an international border, enters the neighboring country. The individuals seeking entry without permission board the bus.
The bus attendant informs the proper authorities at the U S Department of State that the individuals on the bus are part of the diplomatic mission of Country "X." The bus of Country "X" transports the individuals across the international border from the neighboring country into the United States of America.
The bus of Country "X" then transports the individuals directly to housing facilities of County "X" in its diplomatic mission on land permanently leased to Country "X."
Country "X" would then determine whether Country "X" should provide housing for each of the individuals or if some or all of the individuals should be returned to a safe place in the neighboring country of the United States of America, to the main territory of Country "X," or to another country.
If an individual requests asylum in the United States of America, they may do so from the diplomatic mission of Country "X" or they may do so from a safe place in the neighboring country from which they entered the United States of America, from the main territory of Country "X," or from another country.
American officials would then determine if asylum should be granted to a specific individual while that specific individual is in a safe place – whether that be in the diplomatic mission of Country "X," in the neighboring country to the U S, in the main territory of Country "X," or in another country.
American officials would be able to take the necessary time to secure all needed information to make a determination of the status of each specific individual.
If asylum is granted, a specific individual would be allowed official entry into the United States of America.
If asylum is not granted to a specific individual who was still housed in the diplomatic mission of Country "X," that specific individual would be required to leave the diplomatic mission and return to their home country, to the main territory of Country "X," or to another country. The specific individual would be transported by diplomatic vehicle to and across the international border or to another vehicle where they would retain their diplomatic status as they leave the United States of America.
Through this system, individuals without permission to enter the United States of America would never be under the jurisdiction of the United States of America. Thus, the individuals would not have rights under American law to demand entry to the country without the consent of the United States of America.
Through this system, if asylum is requested, the United States of America would be able to take the necessary time to secure all needed documentation to determine whether asylum status should be granted to individuals requesting such status.
Through this system, individuals would no longer be incentivized to travel to an international border of the U S and then attempt to cross that border without permission.
The next edition of Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol will detail reasons why it is unlikely, at this time, that there will be changes in the enforcement of entry into the United States of America across its international borders.
Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol – Gaelic – Irish – for "Perspectives On Life" is a column focused on aspects of accountability and responsibility as well as ways people look at life.
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