Welcome Refugees...please vote??

Manonthestreet

Diamond Member
May 20, 2014
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A donation drive organized by the NDP collected some 50 gift baskets for refugees. Each contained items like diapers and kitchen utensils, a welcome letter from the Nebraska Democratic Party signed by its chairwoman Jane Kleeb, and a voter registration form, according to a video posted to Facebook by the Nebraska Democratic Party. - See more at: EXCLUSIVE: Nebraska Democrats include voter registration forms in 'refugee welcome baskets'

So this is why Donald is so evil.....closing down another democrat vote importation scheme.
 
A donation drive organized by the NDP collected some 50 gift baskets for refugees. Each contained items like diapers and kitchen utensils, a welcome letter from the Nebraska Democratic Party signed by its chairwoman Jane Kleeb, and a voter registration form, according to a video posted to Facebook by the Nebraska Democratic Party. - See more at: EXCLUSIVE: Nebraska Democrats include voter registration forms in 'refugee welcome baskets'

So this is why Donald is so evil.....closing down another democrat vote importation scheme.
Kindertod

Did they hand out kiddie-size suicide-bomb vests? That should fall under the Head Start program.
 
What refugee immigration ban?...
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U.S. Has Admitted 46,371 Refugees So Far in FY 2017; Up 19% in May
June 1, 2017 – A total of 3,957 refugees were admitted into the United States in May, a 19.3 percent increase over April’s figures and a 91.1 percent jump from March’s low point of 2,070 admissions.
In the first eight months of fiscal 2017, the U.S. has admitted a total of 46,371 refugees. While the second consecutive monthly increase, May’s admission numbers are still the third lowest for any month in fiscal years 2016 and 2017, after 3,316 in April and 2,070 in March. May’s 3,957 compares to 6,511 refugees admitted in May 2016. The countries accounting for the largest numbers of refugees who arrived in May were the Democratic Republic of Congo (799), Burma (660), Bhutan (389), Ukraine (374), Somalia (294), Eritrea (276), Iraq (214), Syria (156) and Iran (125), according to State Department Refugee Processing Center data. The admissions for May bring to 16,249 the number of refugees resettled in the U.S. since President Trump took office, with the largest contingents coming from the DRC (2,683), Burma (2,216), Iraq (1,696), Somalia(1,655) and Syria (1,603).

graph-may22.jpg

(Data: State Department Refugee Processing Center/Graph: CNSNews.com)​

Trump’s executive orders seeking to halt all refugee admissions for 120 days, and to limit overall refugee admission numbers to 50,000 in the current fiscal year, remain tied up in court proceedings. During the first eight months of fiscal year 2017, 46,371 refugees have arrived – 16,249 since Trump’s inauguration and 30,122 under his predecessor. That’s 4,948 more refugees than were admitted to the U.S. over the same eight-month period of FY 2016, and 3,504 more than were admitted during the first eight months of FY 2015. Trump said early in his presidency that allowing more than 50,000 refugees to resettle in the U.S. this fiscal year “would be detrimental to the interests of the United States.” During the Obama presidency, refugee admission figures ranged from a low of 56,424 in FY 2011 to a high of 84,994 in FY 2016. Trump will have to determine a ceiling for refugee admissions for FY 2018 by the time the next fiscal year starts on October 1.

The last ceiling presented to Congress by the Obama administration, last fall, was 110,000 refugee admissions for FY 2017 – a goal that looks unlikely to be achieved with four months of the fiscal year to go, even if the State Department does ease restrictions on arrivals as was recently reported. Looking ahead, the administration appears to be preparing for smaller rather than larger intakes. Its proposed budget for FY 2018 includes $410 million for the U.S. refugee admissions program, a drop from $462.7 million in FY 2016. Those funds form part of an overall request for global refugee assistance of $2.746 billion, again a drop – from $3.066 billion in FY 2016 and an estimated $3.364 billion in FY 2017. In his now-stalled immigration executive orders, Trump also wanted to halt for 90 days the entry of almost all citizens from six terror-prone countries – Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen.

graph-may1_0.jpg

(Data: State Department Refugee Processing Center/Graph: CNSNews.com)​

Although that provision applied to most citizens of those countries rather than to refugees specifically, since Trump took office the six countries have accounted for 4,478 refugee arrivals in the U.S. – 1,655 from Somalia, 1,603 from Syria, 779 from Iran, 425 from Sudan, 16 from Yemen, and none from Libya. All but two of the Somali refugees are Muslims, as are about three-quarters of the Sudanese refugees, 98 percent of the Syrians, and all 16 of the Yemenis. Of the Iranian refugees, by contrast, only 49 of the 779 refugees (6.3 percent) are Muslims, with Christians of various denominations making up the bulk of the remainder, along with Baha’i, Zoroastrians, Jews and others.

U.S. Has Admitted 46,371 Refugees So Far in FY 2017; Up 19% in May
 
UN must have orders to process them as fast as they can, before the ban finally goes through, by their compatriots.
What refugee immigration ban?...
rolleye0011.gif

U.S. Has Admitted 46,371 Refugees So Far in FY 2017; Up 19% in May
June 1, 2017 – A total of 3,957 refugees were admitted into the United States in May, a 19.3 percent increase over April’s figures and a 91.1 percent jump from March’s low point of 2,070 admissions.
In the first eight months of fiscal 2017, the U.S. has admitted a total of 46,371 refugees. While the second consecutive monthly increase, May’s admission numbers are still the third lowest for any month in fiscal years 2016 and 2017, after 3,316 in April and 2,070 in March. May’s 3,957 compares to 6,511 refugees admitted in May 2016. The countries accounting for the largest numbers of refugees who arrived in May were the Democratic Republic of Congo (799), Burma (660), Bhutan (389), Ukraine (374), Somalia (294), Eritrea (276), Iraq (214), Syria (156) and Iran (125), according to State Department Refugee Processing Center data. The admissions for May bring to 16,249 the number of refugees resettled in the U.S. since President Trump took office, with the largest contingents coming from the DRC (2,683), Burma (2,216), Iraq (1,696), Somalia(1,655) and Syria (1,603).

graph-may22.jpg

(Data: State Department Refugee Processing Center/Graph: CNSNews.com)​

Trump’s executive orders seeking to halt all refugee admissions for 120 days, and to limit overall refugee admission numbers to 50,000 in the current fiscal year, remain tied up in court proceedings. During the first eight months of fiscal year 2017, 46,371 refugees have arrived – 16,249 since Trump’s inauguration and 30,122 under his predecessor. That’s 4,948 more refugees than were admitted to the U.S. over the same eight-month period of FY 2016, and 3,504 more than were admitted during the first eight months of FY 2015. Trump said early in his presidency that allowing more than 50,000 refugees to resettle in the U.S. this fiscal year “would be detrimental to the interests of the United States.” During the Obama presidency, refugee admission figures ranged from a low of 56,424 in FY 2011 to a high of 84,994 in FY 2016. Trump will have to determine a ceiling for refugee admissions for FY 2018 by the time the next fiscal year starts on October 1.

The last ceiling presented to Congress by the Obama administration, last fall, was 110,000 refugee admissions for FY 2017 – a goal that looks unlikely to be achieved with four months of the fiscal year to go, even if the State Department does ease restrictions on arrivals as was recently reported. Looking ahead, the administration appears to be preparing for smaller rather than larger intakes. Its proposed budget for FY 2018 includes $410 million for the U.S. refugee admissions program, a drop from $462.7 million in FY 2016. Those funds form part of an overall request for global refugee assistance of $2.746 billion, again a drop – from $3.066 billion in FY 2016 and an estimated $3.364 billion in FY 2017. In his now-stalled immigration executive orders, Trump also wanted to halt for 90 days the entry of almost all citizens from six terror-prone countries – Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen.

graph-may1_0.jpg

(Data: State Department Refugee Processing Center/Graph: CNSNews.com)​

Although that provision applied to most citizens of those countries rather than to refugees specifically, since Trump took office the six countries have accounted for 4,478 refugee arrivals in the U.S. – 1,655 from Somalia, 1,603 from Syria, 779 from Iran, 425 from Sudan, 16 from Yemen, and none from Libya. All but two of the Somali refugees are Muslims, as are about three-quarters of the Sudanese refugees, 98 percent of the Syrians, and all 16 of the Yemenis. Of the Iranian refugees, by contrast, only 49 of the 779 refugees (6.3 percent) are Muslims, with Christians of various denominations making up the bulk of the remainder, along with Baha’i, Zoroastrians, Jews and others.

U.S. Has Admitted 46,371 Refugees So Far in FY 2017; Up 19% in May
 
A donation drive organized by the NDP collected some 50 gift baskets for refugees. Each contained items like diapers and kitchen utensils, a welcome letter from the Nebraska Democratic Party signed by its chairwoman Jane Kleeb, and a voter registration form, according to a video posted to Facebook by the Nebraska Democratic Party. - See more at: EXCLUSIVE: Nebraska Democrats include voter registration forms in 'refugee welcome baskets'

So this is why Donald is so evil.....closing down another democrat vote importation scheme.

Of course the Dems have to register non-citizens... they have to offset the numbers they are killing off via abortions.
 
The Donald keepin' our country safe...
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Refugee Admissions to U.S. Down 83% So Far in FY18
December 4, 2017 – Refugee admissions to the United States were down 83 percent in the first two months of fiscal 2018 (October and November) compared to the first two months of fiscal 2017.
A total of only 3,108 refugees were admitted in October and November down from the 18,300 refugees who were admitted in October and November of last year. Meanwhile, fourteen months after the Obama administration backed a push at the U.N. for global responsibility-sharing for refugees and migrants, the Trump Administration has pulled out of the intitiative. U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley said it “is simply not compatible with U.S. sovereignty.” The weekend announcement comes amid a sharp drop in the number of refugees admitted to the United States during the first two months of fiscal year 2018. The most striking change between the refugee admissions in the initial two-month period of this fiscal year and last fiscal year was the relative differences in size of the contingents from Syria, Somalia and Iraq. In Oct.-Nov. 2016, 2,259 Syrians (97.6 percent Muslim, 1.7 percent Christian), 2,463 Somalis (99.9 percent Muslim) and 2,262 Iraqis (75 percent Muslim, 17.3 percent Christian, 7.4 percent Yazidi) were resettled.

refugee-total-admissions.jpg

In Oct.-Nov. 2017 the numbers had dropped to 33 Syrians (66.6 percent Muslim, 33.3 percent Christian), 126 Somalis (100 percent Muslim) and 76 Iraqis (84.2 percent Muslim, 10.5 percent Christian, 3.9 percent Yazidi). Among the 3,108 refugees admitted since FY 2018 began, the five largest contingents came from Bhutan (805), the Democratic Republic of Congo (627), Burma (347), Ukraine (290) and Eritrea (281). The religious breakdown of those 3,108 refugees was: 59.6 percent Christian, 15.4 percent Muslim, 9.6 percent Buddhist, 7.6 percent Hindu, 4.7 percent Kirat and 0.9 percent Jewish. By contrast, the five countries represented most strongly among the 18,300 refugees resettled by the Obama administration in the U.S. during the first two months of FY 2017 were the DRC (4,236), Somalia (2,463), Iraq (2,262), Syria (2,259) and Burma (1,509). The religious breakdown of those 18,300 refugees was: 48.1 percent Christian, 43.6 percent Muslim, 2.4 percent Buddhist, 1.7 percent Hindu, 0.9 percent Kirat and 0.3 percent Jewish.

The figures reflect clearly the differences in the two administrations’ approach on refugees. The last full fiscal year of the Obama administration saw 84,994 refugees admitted. President Trump has proposed a refugee admission ceiling of 45,000 for FY 2018, the lowest ceiling set by an administration since the Refugee Act was passed in 1980. Now the administration is also withdrawing from a U.N. initiative called the Global Compact on Migration. In a statement Sunday, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said the U.S. would continue to engage at the U.N. but in this case it “simply cannot in good faith support a process that could undermine the sovereign right of the United States to enforce our immigration laws and secure our borders.” “The United States supports international cooperation on migration issues, but it is the primary responsibility of sovereign states to help ensure that migration is safe, orderly, and legal.”

refugee-top-countries.jpg

In September last year, a summit at the U.N. adopted a consensus declaration – the New York Declaration for Refugees and Migrants – expressing countries’ political will to protect the rights of refugees and migrants and share the responsibility for doing so. Although they stopped short of making any binding commitments, the leaders undertook to work by 2018 towards consensus on a global compact on sharing the refugee burden. Haley said Sunday the New York declaration “contains numerous provisions that are inconsistent with U.S. immigration and refugee policies and the Trump administration’s immigration principles.” She said no country has done more that the U.S. in providing support for migrant and refugee populations across the globe, “and our generosity will continue.” “But our decisions on immigration policies must always be made by Americans and Americans alone,” she said. “We will decide how best to control our borders and who will be allowed to enter our country.”

Miroslav Laják, the president of the U.N. General Assembly – who received the formal notification of withdrawal – said he regretted the decision. “The role of the United States in this process is critical as it has historically and generously welcomed people from all across the globe and remains home to the largest number of international migrants in the world,” the Slovak diplomat said in a statement released by his spokesman on Sunday. “As such, it has the experience and expertise to help ensure that this process leads to a successful outcome.” The U.S. withdrawal from the initiative came on the eve of a three-day global gathering beginning in Mexico on Monday to take stock of how and where the process is going.

Refugee Admissions to U.S. Down 83% So Far in FY18
 

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