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Tech Firm to Pay $34 Million Fine to Settle Visa Fraud
Indian tech firm Infosys is to pay a $34 million fine to settle visa fraud charges with the Justice Department.
Indian tech firm Infosys is to pay a $34 million fine to settle visa fraud charges with the Justice Department.
This is a remarkable change of opinion. Â Sen. Marco Rubio, one of the architects and main sponsors of the Senate's "Gang of Eight" amnesty legislation that was passed in the summer. A spokesmen for Sen. Rubio said that the senator is against conferencing House bills with the Senate amnesty.
A delegation of members of the Oireachtas Éireann (the Irish national parliament) has visited Capitol Hill to lobby on behalf of comprensive immigration reform.
A new Rasmussen poll shows that American voters do not believe that the federal government will secure the borders if a law is passed forcing them to do so.
In addition to bankrolling the conservative lobbying "fly-in," tech giants such as Google are pushing for amnesty in other ways.
In a marked change of strategy, illegal aliens and their supporters have decided to shun peaceful tactics in their struggle to gain amnesty for illegal aliens. Instead, they intend to take more radical actions to force their own arrest.
ICE National Council president Chris Crane has told President Barack Obama that he has no right to push for comprehensive immigration reform.
Rep. Raul Labrador, an original member of the House version of the "Gang of Eight," has stated that the House should not risk passing any immigration legislation because the Senate will conference it with their amnesty legislation:
A "fly-in" backed by Michael Bloomberg and Mark Zuckerberg will be bringing pro-amnesty conservatives to D.C. to lobby Congress.
The United Kingdom's Home Secretary has announced plans that will make life difficult for illegal aliens and compel businesses in many areas to verify the immigration status of those applying for service.