Illegal Immigration and Enforcement Are Center of Debate at Phoenix Interpretation Agencies

May 14th, 2010 by admin

Is the opinion that the SB1070, which has initiated a lot of indignation and has been the reason for many rallies, is controversial really true and convenient for many? In short, the text of this law makes it clear that any alien who tries to obtain entry to the U.S., does not cooperate with the immigration officers, or deliberately fakes and misleads his/her representation is guilty of improper entry by an alien. This may turn out to be a major problem for a city like Phoenix, which is well-known for its Legal Translation Services, because it is estimated that thousands of people live in Arizona illegally. As most of these people have difficulties with using the English language this is their only way of surviving in this obviously hostile environment. The fact that anyone who resides in the U.S. without proper documentation commits a violation against the law. The problem may turn even worse, as major businesspeople call for boycotts of everything from conventions to doing business with any company that does business in Arizona. Probably a lot of Phoenix Translator employees will be on the verge of losing their jobs. Relatively gloomy and unpromising will remain the picture for immigrants living in Phoenix and throughout the state of Arizona, as the U.S. have always had severe policy against immigration.It was not only the citizens of Phoenix that were disappointed by this new law. There was also a rally on the streets of San Diego, California where nearly one thousand people, most of them Latinos, made their way from Chicano Park to the federal building as they were singing and beating drums. While marching they were being observed by many employees, including San Diego Translation workers who interrupted their work in order to witness the demonstrators who were escorted by the police. It will not be exaggerated to say that a law like this is a threat to the translation business, which explains why those workers supported the protesters. At Chicano Park, Angelica Hueso-Garcia, 31, of San Diego was among those who protested against the Arizona law. She had brought her extended family to the demonstration, including her three children, and branded the new law as unjust and “racial profiling at its worst.” The translation and interpretation workers expressed similar opinions as they pointed out that immigrants frequently benefited from their Birth Certificate Translation Services and Marriage Certificate Translation Services, so a policy like this could their business lots of harm. Just as there were demonstrators against the new immigration law, there were some who supported it. Luckily, the police managed to put firm grip on the situation as the opposing parties only exchanged gestures and shouted obscene words at each other. They also tried to get into physical fight but were unsuccessful to do any harm. Groups were moved approximately fifty feet apart and separated with yellow tape by San Diego police. The protesters to the Arizona law sang “Stop racial profiling” and “What do we want? Justice! When do we want it? Now!?” while the supporters of the immigration law shouted “Build a Fence” and “We love Arizona.” Many other people across the country who were displeased with the policy led by Congress and President Obama went on similar demonstrations against the new law in order to support the immigrants who should be given the chance to acquire legal status.

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