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Monday, March 28, 2011
Congressman Flake Flip-Flops on Amnesty
Friday, March 25, 2011
FAIR -- This Week's Top Five on Immigration

| Sen. Lee Says Utah Guest Worker Program Not Going to Happen
Maryland County Won't Renew Visas for Foreign Teachers
California Dreaming?
Better Late Than Never . . . DHS Adopts FAIR Proposal from 1989
4 Year Old Wasn't "Deported"
Federation for American Immigration Reform | Copyright © 2011. All rights reserved. | In this segment of "A Moment With Dan", FAIR President Dan Stein wonders "What's Up With Utah?"
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Monday, March 21, 2011
Danish immigration and its basic requirements: You can contact for further information, if so required. Can ask to delete from list by replying this email.
BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR DENMARK GREEN CARD
1. IMPORTANT INFORMATION WE NEED
i. Education
ii. Language skills (eg IELTS score)
iii. Work experience
iv. Adaptability
v. Age
2. TOTAL 100 POINTS REQUIRED
3. POINTS FOR EDUCATION
i. Bachelor's degree/Graduated from medium-length education: 30 points.
ii. Bachelor's degree previous to one-year Master's degree: 50 points.
iii. Master's degree: 60 points.
iv. PhD: 80 points.
4. LANGUAGE SKILLS
i. Danish ii. Swedish iii. Norwegian iv. English v. German
One language skills: 20 points
Skills in more than one languages: 30 points
5. WORK EXPERIENCE
A) 1-2 years within the past five years in field listed on the Positive List or researcher: 10 points.
B) 3-5 years within the past five years in field listed on the Positive List or researcher: 15 points.
C) 3-5 years within the past five years (not an occupation in positive list), other work: 5 points.
6. ADAPTABILITY POINTS
Group 1:
1. One year's completed study at a higher educational program in an EU/EEA country or Switzerland: 5 points.
Or
2. Three years' completed study at a higher educational program in an EU/EEA country or Switzerland: 10 points.
Group 2:
i. No less than a full year's (12 consecutive months') officially permitted residence and work in an EU/EEA country or Switzerland: 5 points.
Or
ii. Minimum two successive year's legal residence and work in an EU/EEA country or Switzerland: 10 points.
A maximum of 15 points of Denmark Green Card Scheme for adaptability.
7. AGE POINTS:
Age = 35-40 years: 10 points.
Age = 34 years or younger: 15 points.
8. FUNDS TO BE SHOWN (A MUST REQUIREMENT)
One person above 25 needs to show 9000 GBP even for one day in his bank statement
9. STUDENTS WITH MORE THAN THREE MONTHS STAY IN UK CAN APPLY
10. HOW TO SUBMIT APPLICATION?
Application can be forwarded at the Danish diplomatic mission in home country or the country of residence.
11. APPLICATION PROCESSING PERIOD
30 to 60 days.
Maryland Senate Gives Tuition Breaks to Illegal Aliens
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Friday, March 18, 2011
FAIR Enews Update - Tax Dollars Go To Fund La Raza
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Utah Legislature Passes Series of Immigration Bills; Includes Amnesty
Sign our E-Verify Petition to Congress
| Most Read Stories From the Stein Report blog:
FAIR’s Border Security Update Tunnels under U.S. borders are an escalating threat to homeland security with 75 tunnels having been unearthed in the last four years in the western regions of the Southern border. Read more FAIR Media’s Immigration Update Utah Governor Signs Unconstitutional State "Amnesty" Bill -- Last week we reported that the Utah legislature approved a series of bills that even the pro-illegal alien American Immigration Lawyers Association said were clearly unconstitutional. Read more. New Mexico State Senate Allows Illegal Aliens to Keep Driver’s Licenses -- The New Mexico State Senate has scuttled a bill that would have barred illegal aliens from obtaining state driver’s licenses. Read more. | ||||||
| Produced by the Federation for American Immigration Reform | |||||||

Two members of Utah’s delegation, U.S. Senator Mike Lee (R) and U.S. Congressman Jason Chaffetz (R) announced their opposition to Utah’s new guest worker amnesty law last week, declaring their belief that the law is unconstitutional. Under Utah’s new law, H.B. 116, the state may grant illegal aliens who enter the state before May 10, 2011 guest worker permits, allowing them to continue living and working in Utah—in direct violation of federal law. The bill also allows these illegal workers to sponsor their illegal alien relatives (spouses and children) for permits that allow them to accompany the worker. H.B. 116 will go into effect as soon as the State of Utah obtains a waiver from the federal government or July 1, 2013, whichever is sooner.
U.S. Representative Jeff Flake (R-AZ) changed his position on immigration reform last week, declaring the pursuit of “comprehensive” immigration reform a “dead end.” The “political realities in Washington are such that a comprehensive solution is not possible, or even desirable given the current leadership,” he said in a statement posted on his website.
Early last week, Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano and Director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) Alejandro Mayorkas unveiled an online version of E-verify that allows individuals to verify their own work authorization. This electronic version is intended to provide workers with an opportunity to verify their own work authorization, thereby allowing them to correct any inaccuracies in their DHS and Social Security Administration (SSA) records before applying for employment. DHS also hopes the self-check program will streamline the verification process for employers. (Id.) The E-Verify self-check program allows workers eight business days to clear up any inaccuracies identified.
Congressman Duncan D. Hunter (R-CA) introduced two key immigration bills this past month, the “Enforce the Law for Sanctuary Cities Act” (H.R. 1134) and the “Unlawful Border Entry Prevention Act of 2011” (H.R. 1091).







Early last week, the Maryland state Senate passed a measure to provide in-state tuition to illegal aliens. The bill, which was approved by a vote of 27-20, allows illegal aliens to attend Maryland colleges at the reduced in-state tuition rate, which averages $10,000 less than tuition for non-residents, thus giving illegal aliens a significant financial benefit over U.S. citizens who reside in neighboring states.
Under heavy lobbying from business interests, the Arizona state senate defeated five bills last week that would have created additional deterrence to illegal aliens. Republican state senators were split over the bills, which included two bills designed to eventually force the United States Supreme Court to restore proper applications of the birthright citizenship provisions in the 14th Amendment. Three additional bills would have required hospitals to notify authorities of aliens suspected of being in the country illegally; restricted illegal aliens from attending state universities and collecting federal benefits; and required public schools to record how many children of illegal aliens attend classes.
Florida lawmakers have filed several immigration enforcement bills since the beginning of the state’s 60-day legislative session that began on March 8. Two of the bills stirring the most debate are SPB 7066 in the Senate and HB 7089 in the House.
