Thread: Guess who Obama is sneaking into the ‘Amnesty for Illegal Aliens’ bill – 5,000 more A

Jul 10 2013 Guess who Obama is sneaking into the ‘Amnesty for Illegal Aliens’ bill – 5,000 more Afghans per year

I wonder how many Taliban will be among them? Of course, you realize that it’s the American taxpayer who will be forced to foot the bill for all of them as we have been doing for tens of thousands of other 3rd world unskilled illiterates from Somalia and other Muslim countries.

WND (Aaron Klein) The text of the Senate’s immigration-reform bill contains a small section that increases by more than threefold the number of Afghans eligible for immigration to the U.S. under a special asylum program, WND has learned.


The legislation also further expands the previously strict qualifications for immigration from Afghanistan and allows for more family members to join admitted asylum seekers.

Page 450 of the 1,190 page immigration bill amends what is known as the 2009 Afghan Special Immigrant Visa Program. That program, set to expire this year, is now extended to 2018 by the immigration bill.


The special program previously allotted up to 1,500 visas for Afghans each year. The new immigration bill increases the visa quota to up to 5,000 Afghans per year, a difference detected by reading both the bill and the previous program.

The strict requirements of the previous program granted visas only to Afghan nationals employed by or on behalf of the U.S. government in Afghanistan on or after Oct. 7, 2001, for a period of one year or more. All applicants were required to demonstrate that they faced security threats due to their employment with the U.S.


The immigration bill now extends the qualifications beyond only those employed by the U.S. government. The new legislation admits Afghans who worked for media or non-governmental organizations headquartered in the U.S.

Afghanis love their child brides

Also now qualified are Afghans employed by “an organization or entity closely associated with the United States mission in Afghanistan that has received United States Government funding through an official and documented contract, award, grant, or cooperative agreement.” The former program granted visas to the spouses of those who qualified for asylum as well as to unmarried children younger than age 21.The new bill now expands the asylum to siblings and parents.


The information on the Afghan visa program follows increased news media scrutiny on terrorists and extremists admitted into the U.S. under similar programs.

Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev, the Chechen brothers suspected of carrying out the April 15 Boston Marathon bombing, immigrated to the U.S. as refugees in 2002. The Tsarnaev brothers are not the only controversial Chechen refugees admitted to the U.S.


WND previously reported that with the help of President Jimmy Carter’s national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, a high-ranking Chechen separatist leader accused of terrorism by Russia was granted political asylum in the U.S. and lived for a period of time in Boston.

Ilyas Akhmadovhas been on Russia’s most-wanted list, charged with organizing terrorist training camps and armed insurgent actions. Despite Russian objections, Akhmadov now lives in Washington, D.C., after the U.S. said it could find no links to terror. Akhmadov was once the deputy to the radical Chechen Islamist leader Shamil Basayev, who was killed in 2006 before being described by ABC News as “one of the most-wanted terrorists in the world.”

Ilyas Akhmadov

The Obama Regime also is considering resettling thousands of refugees who have escaped war-torn Syria in the United States, a development first reported by the Los Angeles Times and later confirmed by the State Department.


According to the Times, the resettlement of the refugees would be “part of an international effort that could bring thousands of Syrians to American cities and towns.” California has historically taken the largest share, but Illinois, Florida,Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia are also popular destinations.

But while he brings these Afghans into the country, Obama is virtually ignoring the pledge we made to bring Iraqi nationals to America who helped the Occupation forces for many years and now are at extreme risk in Iraq because of it.

An Iraqi interpreter, left, translates a conversation between an Iraqi National Police officer and U.S. soldiers in Baghdad.

Ten years after the United States’ invasion that toppled Saddam Hussein and set off a sectarian war that continues to this day, thousands of Iraqis are eligible for resettlement to the U.S. because they risked their lives to help the war effort as interpreters, cultural advisers and other support staff.

But of the legislated allotment of about 25,000 “special immigrant visas” – which offer permanent residency as a reward to Iraqis who worked with the U.S. government – just 4,669 cases have been approved since 2008, and the program is scheduled to end in September.

Advocates for the Iraqi applicants say the resettlement process for such U.S. allies has been shamefully slow and complicated. And the glacial bureaucracy in Washington, Iraqi applicants and their advocates say, can have disastrous consequences in Iraq, where people who worked with Americans receive death threats from Sunni and Shiite Muslim militants who still view them as “enemy collaborators,” even though the U.S. military withdrew from the country 15 months ago. READ MORE






By BareNakedIslam • Posted in Just the Facts http://www.barenakedislam.com/2013/0...hans-per-year/

http://www.alipac.us/f9/immigration-...6/#post1355121