This article from The New York Times sheds light on how some international security companies have been capitalizing on the more aggressive approach to immigration by countries. The article addresses how the increased crackdowns by countries such as the U.S., Britain, and Australia, have led to a lucrative private detention industry, which sometimes leads to drastic consequences on detainees. Read the complete article by Nina Bernstein: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/29/world/asia/getting-tough-on-immigrants-to-turn-a-profit.html?_r=1&pagewanted=1&hp
Ama Appiah is an attorney in St. Petersburg, FL, whose practice focuses on family-based immigration, family law (with a special focus on child custody, termination of parental rights, and adoption), and appellate practice. Contact information for Ms. Appiah is: Law Office of Ama N. Appiah, P.A., 721-1st Ave. N., Ste. 101, St. Petersburg, FL 33701; Phone: 727-471-3538; Fax: 727-478-3058; E-mail: aappiah.1@netzero.com; www.amaappiahlaw.vpweb.com. Also see "Student Contributions" below.
Thursday, September 29, 2011
"Tough on Immigration" Means Boon To Private Detention Industry, But Not Without Controversy
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The New York Times/World
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There could be some potential liability issues concerning private detention and their prisoners. It can be likened to the Abu Gharib situation and some contractors in the theaters of wars like Iraq and Afghanistan that might have done something outside the boundaries. There are many lawsuits some which have gotten dismissed about the problems other countries citizens have had with private contracting from other countries.
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