RT Article
T1 The U.S.-Mexico border: a strategy of low-intensity conflict
JF Social justice
VO 27
IS 4
SP 32
OP 36
A1 Phares, Rebecca
LA English
YR 2000
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1747159395
AB Part of a special issue on neoliberalism, militarism, and armed conflict. In an interview, Maria Jimenez, director of the Immigration Law Enforcement Monitoring Project in Houston, Texas, discusses the strategy of low-intensity conflict evident along the border between the U.S. and Mexico. Topics discussed include the changes that have been made in law enforcement on the border; whether these changes have caused a decrease in the numbers trying to cross the border; changes she hopes to see in immigration policy from the Bush administration; the challenges faced by communities on the border and those who try to cross the border; and the reason why Mexicans try to cross the border into the U.S.
K1 Jimenez, Maria
K1 Mexico -- Boundaries -- United States
K1 Low-intensity conflicts (Military science)
K1 United States -- Emigration & immigration
K1 Human rights workers
K1 Undocumented immigrants -- United States
K1 UNDOCUMENTED immigrants
K1 Immigrants -- Civil rights
K1 Emigration & immigration in Mexico
K1 United States -- Emigration & immigration -- Government policy