dct_ts_immigration （6do encyclopedia）

[brief (簡報編譯)]

DCT_TS_Immigration is a data structure utilized in text classification systems that focuses on the topic of immigration. This type of text classification is designed to sort large amounts of information and data related to immigration, with the ultimate goal of making it more accessible and useful to end users.

Immigration is a complex topic that can involve a wide range of issues related to policy, social and economic implications, and international relations. As such, sorting through large amounts of information related to this topic can be a daunting task. The use of DCT_TS_Immigration as a classification system can help to simplify this process and make it more manageable.

At its core, DCT_TS_Immigration is a model that utilizes machine learning algorithms to analyze and classify text data related to immigration. The model works by training on a large dataset of text documents that have already been categorized according to their relevance to immigration. Once the model has been trained, it can be used to automatically label new text data and categorize it according to its similarity to the initial training dataset.

There are several key benefits to using DCT_TS_Immigration as a text classification system. One of the primary advantages is that it can help to save time and resources when dealing with large amounts of data. By automating the sorting and classification process, end users can focus their efforts on analyzing the data in greater detail, rather than spending hours manually sifting through information.

Another key advantage of using DCT_TS_Immigration is that it can help to improve the accuracy and consistency of data analysis. Because the model is trained using a large dataset of pre-labeled data, it can quickly and accurately identify which documents are relevant to the topic of immigration. This can help to ensure that data is consistently categorized and that the same criteria are applied to every text document.

One potential drawback of using DCT_TS_Immigration is that it relies on the quality of the initial training dataset. If the training dataset is not sufficiently diverse or does not accurately represent the range of text data that will be analyzed, the model may not perform as well as expected. Additionally, there is the possibility of bias in the training data, which may influence the accuracy of the model’s classifications.

Overall, DCT_TS_Immigration is a powerful tool for sorting and categorizing large amounts of text data related to the topic of immigration. While there are some potential drawbacks to using this type of text classification system, the benefits are numerous. By utilizing machine learning algorithms to automate the sorting and classification process, DCT_TS_Immigration can help to improve the accuracy and consistency of data analysis while saving time and resources in the process.

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[brief (簡報編譯)]

‘In the hands of God’: One Venezuelan family’s journey to the US

The Toronto Star

23-05-14 07:41

The new restrictions on asylum that went into effect in the US on 15 July have left asylum seekers struggling to enter the US. The policy is aimed at discouraging illegal migration, but critics argue it fails to address the root causes of the problem, such as poverty, violence and political persecution. Meanwhile, thousands of people continue to migrate. Venezuelan Luis López, a 34-year-old asylum seeker who was lost in Panama’s Darien Gap last year with his pregnant wife, two young children and grandmother, has found shelter with El Paso’s Catholic diocese as he waits for his asylum hearing.

https://www.thestar.com/news/world/us/2023/05/14/in-the-hands-of-god-one-venezuelan-familys-journey-to-the-us.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

Mother of Honduran migrant teen who died in US custody says he had epilepsy but wasn’t seriously ill

The Toronto Star

23-05-14 02:50

The mother of a 17-year-old Honduran migrant who died in US custody said her son had epilepsy, but showed no signs of being seriously ill before arriving in the US. The death has raised more concerns about immigration policies as the Biden administration ends asylum restrictions known as Title 42. The teenager had crossed the US-Mexico border and was sent to the US Department of Health and Human Services, which runs longer-term facilities for minors who cross the border unaccompanied. His mother learned of his death from one of his friends at the migrant shelter and then a US official.

https://www.thestar.com/news/world/americas/2023/05/13/mother-of-honduran-migrant-teen-who-died-in-us-custody-says-he-had-epilepsy-but-wasnt-seriously-ill.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

Indian cops hunt suspects in illegal crossing deaths of family to U.S. from Akwesasne

The Toronto Star

23-05-13 15:55

Police in India are searching for three men suspected of involvement in the deaths of a family who were trying to enter the US by boat via Akwesasne, Quebec on Canadian tourist visas. The family of four, from Gujarat, were among four Indians and a Romanian family who drowned in March while attempting to cross the St Lawrence River. The Indian police allege that the men targeted by the search ran immigration firms used by people seeking to enter countries illegally with fake documentation. The Vihol brothers and Arjunsinh Chavda have been charged with criminal conspiracy.

https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2023/05/13/indian-cops-hunt-suspects-in-illegal-crossing-deaths-of-family-to-us-from-akwesasne.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

A small step out of their ‘bubbled life’? For these migrant workers in Ontario, ‘a hot meal and some support’ feels like a game-changer

The Toronto Star

23-05-13 14:00

A new Canadian project looks to better support foreign and migrant workers across rural areas. The Migrant Workers’ Support Services programme brings together dozens of community, faith-based, and multicultural organisations across locales in Ontario, including locations such as Simcoe and Thunder Bay. With $5.7m in funding from Employment and Social Development Canada, the initiative offers workers access to health, legal, and social services, which many are denied due to their status. The programme also provides volunteering opportunities for local communities to facilitate a sense of community and prevent migrant isolation. The support systems also fall under the broader category of services affected by income tax, savings, healthcare treatment, and parental and pension benefits for those without permanent residency. Jennifer Rajasekar, the programme manager, said the aim was to “build a network of support in Ontario to ensure the workers’ health, safety, and quality of life while living and working in this country”.

https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2023/05/13/a-small-step-out-of-their-bubbled-life-for-these-migrant-workers-in-ontario-a-hot-meal-and-some-support-feels-like-a-game-changer.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

‘Why can’t there be a system?’: Tribe pushes to ease US border crossings for Native Americans

The Toronto Star

23-05-13 05:14

The Pascua Yaqui Tribe is seeking to formalize the US border-crossing process, enabling it and other Native American groups to follow clear rules when passing the border. If approved, the regulations would establish the first border-crossing procedure specifically created for a tribe and could offer a model for other native nations with territories bifurcated by the modern US border. The draft regulations would last five years, requiring local US Customs and Border Protection officers to undergo training regarding the tribes' culture, traditions, and language as well as coordination with the tribes to ensure prompt crossings.

https://www.thestar.com/news/world/2023/05/13/why-cant-there-be-a-system-tribe-pushes-to-ease-us-border-crossings-for-native-americans.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

Numbers reveal how the new Canada-U.S. border deal is affecting irregular migration

The Toronto Star

23-05-15 23:30

Since the new Safe Third Country Agreement came into force, illegal migration into Canada from the US has dropped significantly, according to the Canada Border Services Agency. In the 48 days between 25 March and 11 May, the surveillance connected to the deal resulted in just 546 cases of individuals crossing designated ports of entry – 300 of whom were intercepted by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. This is a steep decrease from January, which saw 4,994 irregular migrants arriving in Canada, and February, which saw 4,581 entering illegally.

https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2023/05/15/numbers-reveal-how-the-new-canada-us-border-deal-is-affecting-irregular-migration.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

Canada owes nothing to Afghans who worked with Ottawa, it argues in lawsuit

The Toronto Star

23-05-15 22:01

The Canadian government says it was not responsible for the danger and harm suffered by Afghans who worked for Canada and were left behind after the Taliban takeover. Ottawa has responded to a lawsuit over what the complainants argue were unreasonable delays in resettling them, saying Canada did not have a duty to process these individuals’ permanent residence applications within a set timeframe. Canada indicated that processing would be expedited and was working to resettle Afghan nationals, but said no specific processing times were given and that any security risks the Afghan workers face were inflicted by foreign entities in Afghanistan.

https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2023/05/15/canada-owes-nothing-to-afghans-who-worked-with-ottawa-it-argues-in-lawsuit.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

Andrew Phillips: Panic attack in Quebec over immigration threat

The Toronto Star

23-05-16 09:00

Quebec's biggest media organisation (Quebecor) launched a campaign through its flagship newspaper (Le Journal de Montréal) warning about the country being "drowned" by massive waves of immigrants. While the argument by the newspaper is logical, the paper's argument's are xenophobic and fallacious. Canada's federal government plans to ramp up immigration to approximately 500,000 by 2025 to increase the country's population to 100 million by 2100. Quebec does face choices, if it accepts more immigrants, there will challenges to its historical “identity”. However, if it refuses immigration, it will shrink relative to other provinces. As a result, Quebec's separatists see large-scale immigration as an opportunity to revive the long-dormant debate about separation. The more realistic answer is that Quebec is going to have to figure out ways to change without having an existential meltdown.

https://www.thestar.com/opinion/star-columnists/2023/05/16/panic-attack-in-quebec-over-immigration-threat.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

Parliamentary committee calls for modernized Safe Third Country Agreement

The Toronto Star

23-05-16 19:32

A committee of the Canadian parliament has put forward recommendations that Canada's Safe Third Country Agreement, which requires asylum-seekers to make a claim in the first country they arrive in, should include exemptions for those who have experienced gender-based violence. Under the current system, people are turned away if they attempt to cross the border in order to make a claim in the other country. The report also recommends that an exemption should be restored to the agreement, which would allow asylum-seekers to claim at the Canadian border if they are from a country to which Canada does not deport people.

https://www.thestar.com/politics/federal/2023/05/16/parliamentary-committee-calls-for-modernized-safe-third-country-agreement.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

They fled the Taliban. But how do these Afghans start over in Canada without a credit score or work history?

The Toronto Star

23-05-17 09:00

The 30,000 Afghan refugees who have fled their country after the Taliban seized power in August are struggling to find employment and housing in Canada. Many have neither the work history nor credit score that landlords demand, and are being asked for a 12-month deposit before being able to rent. While the Canadian government has pledged one year’s aid to new immigrants, the funds will end in June this year, increasing the urgency of the situation. Polycultural Immigrant and Community Services is among the organisations trying to support refugees with housing and job placement.

https://www.thestar.com/news/world/2023/05/17/they-fled-the-taliban-in-afghanistan-but-how-do-they-start-over-in-canada-without-a-credit-score-or-work-history.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

Althia Raj: Pierre Poilievre is courting voters by capitalizing on immigration fears in Quebec

The Toronto Star

23-05-17 09:00

Quebec’s popular tabloid, Le Journal de Montréal, has fueled ongoing discussion over immigration in Quebec by running a cover piece showing a fleur-de-lis trapped. The eight-page spread discussed Ottawa’s grand plan, declaring French would be forced to decline and Quebec’s political influence condemned. The publication’s top columnists weighed in, with headlines such as, “All this without any debate” and “Two catastrophic scenarios.” The article, which is believed to be politically motivated, is believed to have resonated with the Conservative Party, who allied themselves with the Bloc Québécois in supporting this fear-mongering rhetoric as they court francophone voters.

https://www.thestar.com/politics/political-opinion/2023/05/17/pierre-poilievre-is-courting-voters-by-capitalizing-on-immigration-fears-in-quebec.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

Mexico moving migrants away from borders to relieve pressure

The Toronto Star

23-05-20 04:05

Mexico is temporarily keeping migrants from the US border and transferring people from its boundary with Guatemala to relieve the pressure at its border cities, following the US’s decision to drop restrictions on seeking asylum at its Mexican border last week. Efforts to move people away from the country’s horizon with the US reportedly left shelters in northern border cities below capacity, while facilities were full or overstretched in southern Mexico. Although migrants face transportation problems with “lateral movements to other parts of the country” in some cases, transfers are being made “to relieve local shelter saturation”, according to an internal government presentation that was obtained by Reuters. Some migrants reported that new measures reduced their options to seek international protection, however, and the UN Refugee Agency expressed concern last week about the impact on facilities in Mexico City and southern Mexico.

https://www.thestar.com/news/world/americas/2023/05/20/mexico-moving-migrants-away-from-borders-to-relieve-pressure.html

[brief (簡報編譯)]

Deportation order over bogus college admission letter could set precedent: lawyers

The Toronto Star

23-05-20 13:00

An Indian woman who secured Canadian entry with a fake college admission letter must leave by May 29 despite not knowingly violating the rules. Karamjeet Kaur, who proved she did not know the letter was fraudulent when she arrived in the country five years ago, now faces deportation. Her situation highlights poor oversight from border and immigration authorities, something that could affect hundreds of other international students who claim to have received similar fake admission letters from the same Indian education agent. Those affected say they want a proper investigation but still want to be allowed to remain in Canada.

https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2023/05/20/deportation-order-over-bogus-college-admission-letter-could-set-precedent-lawyers.html