UN:
https://www.unhcr.org/4d93528a9.pdf
Crime is only a factor if the applicant has committed one or is targeted due to race, religion and politics. Living in a bad neighborhood is not a criteria.
US:
[USC03] 8 USC 1101: Definitions
Same as above
No no, I understand the definitions of the terms on paper. Your claim was about what is actually happening out there, on the ground, in courts of law. These citations do not establish that.
Wrong. It says judges made those refugees into a "social" group to bypass the criteria. It even links the laws and says
- U.S. asylum law applies to those who have a well-founded fear of persecution “on account of race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion.” Those fleeing generalized crime and violence in their home country do not easily fit into these categories. Nevertheless, at times U.S. immigration judges have interpreted this law so as to grant asylum to Central American migrants who can demonstrate “a well-founded fear of persecution” within the standards described above, or who qualify for protection under the UN Convention Against Torture.
Ergo activist judges, nothing more.
LOL ok now we're getting somewhere.
So migrants from CA are being granted asylum for reasons other than natural disaster -
you just don't like that. Got it.
Most do not meet the criteria by law. By passing through a safe nation by UN standards, Mexico, it shows they are after economic immigration, nothing more.
Clearly, agents and judges actually on the ground doing the work and applying the law in real life cases don't agree with you.
It is comparable as normal crime is not a consideration by law.
Jesus.
I pointed out the double standard of admitting people as refugees for natural disasters but not for rampant gang violence.
You replied by claiming that then we'd have to accept people from Chicago and Detroit as refugees.
I pointed out why that claim was irrational on three counts: a) they're already citizens, b) they live in a country with lots of safer places to go, and c) the violence is much worse in CA.
You replied that rates of violence are irrelevant.
I replied that if that's so you shouldn't have brought it up.
Having to explain not only my own position but also how you need to establish yours is becoming quite tedious.
Neither does it apply to CA claims.
Again, not according to the folks whose job it is to actually apply the law on the ground.
You were just too lazy to look up two sets of standards in Google. Nothing more.
Links provided.
Lol no, not too lazy. Just knew that wasn't what was needed to establish your case. Which you still haven't, because it wasn't true.
I'll give you one more reply before I move on.