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Important Change in International Land and Sea Travel Document Procedures
This January 31, 2008 DHS news release "reminds the traveling public that U.S. and Canadian citizens ages 19 and older should no longer expect that they will be able to prove identity and citizenship by relying on an oral declaration alone. Instead, travelers will be asked to present documents from one of the options below when entering the United States at land or sea ports of entry. Travelers who do not present one of the documents listed below may be delayed as U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers attempt to verify their identify and citizenship."
United States. Department of Homeland Security
2008-01-30
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U.S. Customs and Border Protection Inspector's Field Manual
"The CBP, created in March 2003 as part of the massive government reorganization which created the Department of Homeland Security, represents a merger of components from the U.S. Customs Service, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, and the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. Our attention as immigration lawyers is similarly directed to the inspections process. In fiscal year 2006, the CBP found over 200,000 persons to be either inadmissible aliens or interdicted as law violators. We are aware that inspection is a crucial function made difficult by the millions of travelers that enter the country each year. The high volume of international travel to the U.S. means that officers typically have little time to make decisions about who is permitted to enter the country lawfully. However, we are also aware that this time pressure leads to mistakes that adversely affect travelers with legitimate purposes. […] It is my hope that this publication, made possible through the use of the Freedom of Information Act, will encourage readers to find their own ways make our government more accessible to the public."
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Miller, Charles M.
2006-02-10
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U.S. National Security Interests in Africa and the Future Global War on Terrorism (GWOT): A Proposal to Create an African Regional Combatant Command and a Regional African Special Operations Command
"The purpose of this thesis is to address the current need for a unified or sub-unified military regional combatant command headquarters within Africa. The United States needs such a command in order to protect U.S. national interests, provide a proactive forward deployed stance against the Global War On Terrorism (GWOT), and better execute crisis resource contingency operations throughout the entire continent of Africa. Thus, this thesis will argue that given the continued focus on the Global War on Terrorism (GWOT), the United States should consider establishing a future political-military organization such as a unified or sub-unified African Regional Combatant Command (ARCC) and a Regional African Special Operations Command (RA-SOC) to both promote democratic initiatives and regional stability within the region, and to better assist and support U.S. national security interests by deterring and defeating international and regional terrorist networks well away from US borders. This newly proposed organization, at a minimum, should have a forward deployed political-military element positioned and located somewhere within the region of Sub-Saharan African. Specifically, this thesis will recommend that this proposed forward deployed regional headquarters should strategically be located within the sub-region of West Africa or East Africa."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.)
Brown, Charles M.
2005-09
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Study in the States [website]
"The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) launched the 'Study in the States' initiative to enhance our nation's economic, scientific and technological competitiveness by finding new ways to encourage the most talented international students to study and learn about expanded post-graduate opportunities in the United States. This initiative includes a focus on streamlining the student visa process, enhancing coordination among government agencies and keeping international students better informed about student visa rules and regulations. 'Study in the States' serves as an innovative information hub for the international student community by bringing together the various federal agencies that play a role in implementing our student visa and exchange visitor programs, including the Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP), U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and the Department of State's Bureau of Consular Affairs and Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. The site offers the latest information and resources for international students and school officials through blog posts, news articles, interactive guides, and videos."
United States. Department of Homeland Security
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Statement by Secretary Johnson on the Extradition of Ivan Soto-Barraza [August 1, 2014]
On August 1, 2014, the Department of Homeland Security issued the following press release: "I am pleased that Ivan Soto-Barraza, charged with the first degree murder of U.S. Border Patrol Agent Brian Terry, has been extradited to the United States for prosecution here. I thank the U.S. Department of Justice and the Government of Mexico for the extradition. Agent Terry was murdered near Nogales, Arizona in 2010. As I said to Brian Terry's mother and brother some months ago, we will not forget those who are killed in the line of duty for this Department, and we pledge to their families that we will do all we can to bring the killers to justice."
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
2014-08-01
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Al Qaida and Yemen- Is Our Current Policy Good Enough?
From the thesis abstract: "The internal challenges faced by the Government of Yemen clearly limit their capabilities to locate, disrupt, and destroy Al Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula on their own. The United States, with the support of the United Kingdom and the neighboring Arab nations, must act now to eliminate and marginalize Al Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula and capture or kill the Al Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula's leadership within the borders of Yemen. Once this is difficult task is accomplished then the economic, governance, and military cooperation and assistance programs can really become the long range strategic focus. The United States should view Yemen as a strategic and lasting economic partner whose valued friendship is based on the idea of economic prosperity, good governance, military cooperation, safety, and security for all of its citizens."
Army War College (U.S.)
Richardson, Darren L.
2011-03-23
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Strengthening the Transatlantic Alliance: An Overview of the Obama Administration's Policies in Europe, Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Europe of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred Eleventh Congress, First Session, June 16, 2009
From the opening statement of Robert Wexler: "Today's hearing comes at a historic juncture for the United States and our European allies as we face a myriad of difficult issues, including a global economic crisis, accelerated global climate change, a resurgent Russia, instability in Afghanistan and Pakistan, and the possibility of a nuclear-armed Iran. Within Europe and on its borders, there are many challenges for American and European policymakers, including resolving frozen conflicts, rising nationalism and right-wing extremism, energy security, and significant backsliding by a number of nations in the area of political, judicial, and economic reforms." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Robert Wexler, Philip Gordon, Elton Gallegly, Michael E. McMahon, and Shelley Berkley.
United States. Government Printing Office
2009
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What Every Member of the Trade Community Should Know About: U.S. Rules of Origin, Preferential and Non-Preferential Rules of Origin
"The country of origin of merchandise imported into the customs territory of the United States (the fifty states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) is important for several reasons. The country of origin of merchandise can affect, among other things, the rate of duty, the eligibility for special programs, admissibility, quota, procurement by government agencies and marking requirements. This publication summarizes the various rules of origin for goods imported into the customs territory of the United States. The discussion is divided into 'non-preferential' and 'preferential' rules of origin. 'Non-preferential' rules are those that generally apply to merchandise in the absence of bilateral or multilateral trade agreements. On the other hand, 'preferential' rules are those that apply to merchandise to determine eligibility for special treatment under various trade agreements or special legislation. Some of the rules use a 'tariff-shift' (or 'change in tariff classification') method, which is based on the Harmonized Commodity Description and Coding System ('Harmonized System'). The Harmonized System forms the core of the U.S. tariff system, the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States ('HTSUS'). The rules of origin discussed below are administered by the U.S. Bureau of Customs and Border Protection ('CBP') of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security."
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
2004-05
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West Africa's War on Terrorism: Time and Patience
From the thesis abstract: "It has become increasingly important to examine the issue of the fragility of nation states. This issue is relevant to the United States (US) strategic interests as the US continues its fight on the global war on terrorism. In particular, many fragile countries in West Africa have been labeled as either fragile and/or weak states. Weak states are the result of insufficient governance, inadequate infrastructures, corruption, civil war, unprotected borders, and/or tenuous economic structures. The primary intent of this paper is to examine how poor governance is a leading factor in the creation of terrorism in West African countries. Many West African governmental structures are characterized by corrupt neo-patrimonial and/or military regimes. I assert that poor governance is the primary cause for terrorism in West Africa. As weak governments increase in West Africa, the potential for terrorist safe havens to flourish within various regions might also increase. This poses a serious challenge for both West Africa and U.S. national security. Additionally, the roles of the U.S. instruments of national power will be examined. These instruments are crucial because they could serve as a catalyst to effectively produce change within West Africa."
Army War College (U.S.)
Trosper, Trygve B.
2009-03-25
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Soviet-Afghan War: A Superpower's Inability to Deny Insurgent Sanctuary
From the thesis abstract: "The Soviet Union failed to deny sanctuary to the Mujahideen because it deployed an inadequate force to Afghanistan, but more importantly, it proved unable to counteract international support for the insurgency. The Soviet Union invaded the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan (DRA) in December 1979 intending to stabilize the rapidly deteriorating political-military situation in its newest client state. Afghanistan's fledgling communist government lacked the legitimacy or strength to suppress the growing Mujahideen insurgency. Instead of simply providing security, logistics, and combat support for DRA forces fighting the Mujahideen as initially planned, the conventionally structured, trained, and equipped Soviet 40th Army assumed the lead against a determined guerrilla opponent in some of the most rugged terrain on earth. The Mujahideen quickly recognized the imprudence of engaging the Soviets conventionally, and embarked upon a guerrilla campaign that leveraged both internal and transnational sanctuary in order to rest, rearm, refit, train, receive medical attention, and recruit and organize reinforcements. The Soviets properly identified sanctuary as a critical requirement for the Mujahideen to wage a successful resistance, but never effectively deprived the insurgency of this requirement. Despite tactical innovations and the ad hoc development of counterinsurgency doctrine, the Soviets lacked the troop strength and composition necessary to eliminate internal Mujahideen sanctuary in the mountains, or to interdict transnational aid and sanctuary. Afghanistan's terrain was simply too rugged and difficult for the Soviet Union to rely on air interdiction and its relatively small counterinsurgency force to adequately deny physical sanctuary or infiltration routes within the country. Soviet efforts to deny internal sanctuary drove the Mujahideen across the border into Pakistan and, to a lesser degree, Iran."
Marine Corps Command and Staff College (U.S.)
Dudik, Charles E.
2009
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Simulation Analysis of Inspections of International Travelers at Los Angeles International Airport for US-VISIT
"The United States Visitor and Immigrant Status Indicator Technology Program (US-VISIT) will deploy biometric and other systems to identify and track foreign nationals entering and exiting the U.S. Evaluation of the large number of possible policy options and technical configurations for implementation of US-VISIT requires validated system analyses with appropriate tools that can address the requirements of this new program and its processes. Early identification of performance issues and capability gaps will prove critical to the success of the program. The objectives of the US-VISIT Project at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL)/Homeland Security Organization are to develop and/or utilize tools to acquire and manage the data needed to provide these analyses, to model experimental reengineered processes or technical designs, and to support data analysis, policy determinations, system architecture and/or planning ongoing elsewhere. This report describes our modeling efforts to estimate the impacts of US-VISIT in terms of traveler wait times and queue lengths. Our model uses data from the Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). Currently, there is no available dataset that indicates how long a traveler waits in a queue to be inspected. However, the Interagency Border Inspection System (IBIS) and Port of Entry Office Management System (POMS) data together provide the basis for modeling the wait time. This study is unique in that it uses and analyzes data only recently available from IBIS to provide more accurate input for the simulation model and a better characterization of the current process than previously possible."
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Edmunds, Thomas; Sholl, Patricia; Yao, Yiming
2004-03-05
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Priorities for U.S. Assistance in the Western Hemisphere, Hearing Before the Subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred Twelfth Congress, First Session, April 13, 2011
From the opening statement of Connie Mack: "On February 15th, we held the first hearing of this subcommittee. During that hearing, I promised to continue to engage the administration to develop a strategic relationship with Latin America, the Caribbean, and Canada that promotes the security, goals, and ideals of the U.S. and our allies. In that hearing, we addressed four or five main areas where the State Department's focus was not in line with U.S. interests. The include the Colombia and Panama Free Trade Agreements. I am encouraged to see that we are a step closer on Colombia. Venezuela: Where I highlighted the need for the Keystone XL pipeline in order to counter Chavez's influence; however, we still see delays in the approval process. Cuba: Where a USAID [United States Agency for International Development] contractor was recently sentenced to 20 years in prison while this administration sat back and watched; and Mexico: Where Americans are being murdered and the drug cartels are targeting border patrol agents. In light of these policy concerns, the purpose of today's hearing is to review the budget request for next year, acknowledge support for the necessary assistance that advances U.S. interests, and identify misdirected funds." Statements, letters, and materials submitted for the record include those of the following: Arturo Valenzuela, Mark Feierstein, A. Franco, Mark L. Schneider, Connie Mack, Dana Rohrabacher, James M. Inhofe, and Porfirio Lobo Sosa.
United States. Government Printing Office
2011
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Forty Years and Escalating: Drugs Between the United States and Mexico
From the thesis abstract: "Mexico's drug war involving internal corruption, economic upheaval and violence is increasingly impacting the national security of the United States as the drug influence crosses the border. To win this drug war the United States and Mexico must become better neighbors and work towards common objectives that ultimately curb the demand."
Air Force Institute of Technology (U.S.); Air University (U.S.). Air Command and Staff College
Barclay, Kleet A.
2009-12-16
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National Immigration Forum [website]
"Founded in 1982, the National Immigration Forum advocates for the value of immigrants and immigration to our nation. In service to this mission, the Forum promotes responsible federal immigration policies, addressing today's economic and national security needs while honoring the ideals of our Founding Fathers, who created America as a land of opportunity. For 30 years, the Forum has worked to advance sound federal immigration solutions through its policy expertise, communications outreach and coalition building work, which forges powerful alliances of diverse constituencies across the country to build consensus on the important role of immigrants in America. Our work is centered around four overarching priority concerns: 1) 'Immigration Reform and Workforce Needs' -- Shaping the policies necessary to make our immigration system serve the national interest, meeting the needs of our economy, workers, and families. 2) 'Integration and Citizenship' -- Creating the opportunities necessary for immigrants to succeed and contribute to the growth and prosperity of America. 3) 'Borders and Interior Enforcement' -- Developing fiscally responsible and humane policies that protect America and promote commerce, while respecting the rights of workers and employers, families, and communities. 4) 'State and Local Immigration Developments' -- Promoting the principle that immigration law and enforcement are federal responsibilities."
National Immigration Forum (U.S.)
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Northern Command: A Relevant and Necessary Partner to Increase Security in Mexico
From the abstract: "Mexico is in chaos and everyone knows it. Since President Calderon took office in 2006 and declared a war on the cartels, 28,000 people have been killed. When compared to a large city like New York the killings are even more telling. For instance, during 2009, Juarez Mexico experienced 133 murders per 100,000 people. During that same period, New York City experienced 6 murders per 100,000 people. The United States (U.S.) should proceed with caution when offering assistance to Mexico. This is due to Mexican perceptions of history associated with U.S. expansion within the context of the Mexican American War. As a result, Mexicans are vehemently opposed to having armed U.S. military personnel within their territory. It is clear that the Mexican military and government need assistance to control the current situation which many believe represents an insurgency. Assuming that Mexico is facing an insurgency, Northern Command (USNORTHCOM) has a role and should leverage existing contacts to offer the Mexican military counterinsurgency training. That said, USNORTHCOM's role would be a supporting one to the Department of State. The object of this effort is to ultimately increase Mexico's stability which would, in turn, increase U.S. security particularly along the Southwest border."
Naval War College (U.S.). Joint Military Operations Department
Pugliese, Neal F.
2010-10-27
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Combating Terrorism
"On September the 11th, 2001, radical Islamic terrorists proved that the United States was unprepared for terrorist type attacks. Since then the government has gone to great lengths to secure its borders, airlines, infrastructure and improve it's [sic] law enforcement abilities. Massive sums of money have been spent in each of these areas with mixed results. Training has been expanded and agencies are now working together that never did before the attacks. Weaknesses that were completely unknown are being addressed. Yet, while the country is much safer today than six years ago, the United States must continue to improve current programs while utilizing all resources to ensure that systems are in place to prevent future terrorist attacks."
US Army Sergeants Major Academy
Andrews, Lawrence E.
2007-11-21
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Civil Support and the U.S. Army: Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures [December 2009]
"This inaugural edition of the Civil Support and the U.S. Army Newsletter is intended to provide a forum for ongoing discussions and efforts balancing the involvement and participation of today's federal and state military forces on the 'homeland battlefield.' The 'homeland battlefield' could be a coastal city hit by a catastrophic hurricane, a location on the U.S. border, a container and shipyard, a street riot in major city, a championship-level football game, a bridge collapse, or even a political party's convention. [...] This collection of articles is a sampling of civil support, hot-button topics and will expose some of the differences among various federal, state, other civilian agencies and first responders, and the diverse challenges each face in their areas of responsibility. The primary audience for this newsletter includes: Army leaders, planners, and operators; the Department of Homeland Security; U.S. Northern Command; U.S. Army North; FEMA; the National Guard Bureau; and other local, state, and federal governmental agencies executing defense support of civil authorities operations. Formation of new partnerships and relationships must occur, along with the creation of new proficiencies in training, rehearsals, and collaborative communications. These partnerships and relationships will promote an enhanced understanding of organizational capabilities and limitations. Future volumes of this newsletter will continue to capture and solicit articles highlighting high-quality examples of civil support without inhibiting discussion on areas needing improvement."
Center for Army Lessons Learned (U.S.)
2009-12
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Water Scarcity: A Selected Bibliography
"Water scarcity is an emerging topic in security and conflict studies. This selected bibliography highlights some of the concerns, including border disputes, effect on food supply, and the shared responsibility for the future of water resources. Not a comprehensive listing, this selected bibliography is intended to be a starting point for research. With certain exceptions, the materials in this bibliography are dated from 2006 to the present. All items are available through the U.S. Army War College Library (USAWC). For your convenience, we have added USAWC call numbers, Internet addresses, or database links at the end of each entry. Web sites were accessed June 2011."
Army War College (U.S.). Library
Andrusyszyn, Greta H.
2011-06
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President Bush Discusses Comprehensive Immigration Reform in Yuma, Arizona [April 9, 2007]
President Bush discusses comprehensive immigration reform and border security in Yuma, Arizona on April 9, 2007.
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
Bush, George W. (George Walker), 1946-
2007-04-09
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President Bush's Radio Address [April 28, 2007]
In this radio address President Bush concerns immigration reform and border security.
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
Bush, George W. (George Walker), 1946-
2007-04-28
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President Bush Celebrates Cinco de Mayo, Discusses Immigration [May 4, 2007]
President Bush celebrates Cinco de Mayo and discusses immigration reform as well as border security.
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
Bush, George W. (George Walker), 1946-
2007-05-04
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President Bush Discusses Comprehensive Immigration Reform with Clergy in Washington, D.C. [May 3, 2007]
President Bush discusses comprehensive immigration reform and border security with clergy in Washington, D.C. on May 3, 2007.
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
Bush, George W. (George Walker), 1946-
2007-05-03
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President Bush Delivers State of the Union Address [January 23, 2007]
In this 2007 State of the Union Address, President Bush discusses the U.S. economy, immigration reform and border security, the Global War on Terrorism, and the war in Iraq.
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
Bush, George W. (George Walker), 1946-
2007-01-23
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Fact Sheet: Progress on the 9/11 Commission Recommendations [December 5, 2005]
This fact sheet describes the action the federal government has taken in response to the 9/11 Commission recommendations. Listed as accomplishments are the appointment of a Director of National Intelligence, creation of the National Counterterrorism Center and the Domestic Nuclear Detection Office as well as improving border security.
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
2005-12-05
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Machine Readable Passports Required for all Visa Waiver Program Travel as of June 26, 2005 [May 12, 2005]
In this press release, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) reminded travelers from 27 Visa Waiver Program (VWP) countries that as of June 26, 2005, they must have a machine-readable passport to enter the United States without a visa, as mandated by Congress. Machine-readable passports have a sequence of lines that can be swiped by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers to confirm the passport holder's identity quickly and to obtain other information about the holder typically found on a passport's inside cover.
United States. Department of Homeland Security. Press Office
2005-05-12
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Nationwide Environmental Assessment US-VISIT Implementation at Passenger Cruise Ship Ports of Entry
"The primary goals of the US-VISIT Program are to: secure our nation; ensure the integrity of the immigration system; facilitate legitimate travel and commerce; strengthen international cooperation; and respect U.S. privacy laws and policies. As part of this effort, US-VISIT will provide government officials with specific information about who is entering the country and who is staying past their period of authorized admission. To this end, DHS, through its US-VISIT Program, is proposing (Proposed Action) to modify both entry and exit processing of Non-Immigrant Visa holders (NIV) at fifteen (15) passenger cruise ship terminals (Table 5-1). The Proposed Action will include a new arrival and departure process for twelve (12) of the fifteen (15) passenger cruise ship terminals and a new pre-inspection arrival process for three (3) terminals located in British Columbia, Canada. As capability increases, these procedures may be expanded to include additional foreign traveler groups, but the overall technology and process will remain the same during initial deployment at the passenger cruise ship terminals. In addition, cargo terminals were not evaluated in this Environmental Assessment (EA) due to the functional differences in processing passengers and cargo at these terminals. In addition to the biographical information already captured through the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) arrival inspections and the Advance Passenger Information System (APIS) submission by the sea carriers, the US-VISIT program is proposing to collect biometric information for NIVs entering and exiting the U.S. through passenger cruise ship terminals, beginning in early January 2004."
United States. Department of Homeland Security
2003-11
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Vice President's Remarks at a Rally for the Troops in Iraq [December 18, 2005]
"I know most of you have heard the political debates that have been going on back home. You've heard some prominent voices advocating a sudden withdrawal of our forces from Iraq. Some have suggested this war is not winnable. And a few seem almost eager to conclude that the struggle is already over. But they are wrong. The only way to lose this fight is to quit. And that is not an option. Every American serving in this war can be absolutely certain the people of the United States are behind you. Americans will not support a policy of submission, resignation, or defeatism in the face of terror. Our country will never go back to the false comforts of the world before September 11, 2001. Terrorist attacks are not caused by the use of strength; they are invited by the perception of weakness. And this nation has made a decision: We will engage these enemies, facing them far from home so that we do not have to face them on the streets of our own cities. Freedom has determined enemies in Iraq, and your job is to make those enemies miserable. And you know exactly how to do it. You've scored daily victories -- even hourly victories during regimental patrols. From the western Euphrates River Valley, all the way up to the Syrian border, you've secured crossing points, destroyed enemy weapons caches, cleared urban areas of terrorists so the good people of this country can go about their lives free of bullying and brutality."
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
2005-12-18
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President Participates in Roundtable Interview with Foreign Print Media [March 27, 2006]
President Bush speaks with foreign print media. The President answers questions about immigration reform, border security, amnesty and legalization for illegal immigrants.
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
2006-03-27
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Mexican Migration: Assessing the Root Causes
"This thesis asks two major questions. Does Mexican migration (authorized and unauthorized) pose a threat to the United States? What are the major forces, or "push" factors, compelling migration from Mexico to the United States? The thesis focuses on a number of potential factors driving the migration: political change, crime, poverty, and Mexico's economic growth level and social inequality. It finds that illegal immigration from Mexico poses very little economic threat to the United States, but by complicating U.S. efforts to achieve border security, it may allow for an increased risk of undetected entry of terrorist or narcotrafficking elements into the United States. The economic crises of 1982 and 1994 increased migration by directly impacting the political system, economic reforms and social landscape. This caused a three folds increase in migration from 1980 through 2000. In 2000, the Mexican economy recovered and the rate of increase for migration decreased. The upswing in the Mexican economy combined with the democratic transition of 2000 slowed the rate of migration. Instead of pouring more money into short term solutions (i.e., apprehension and fences) the emphasis should be shifted to working on long-term solutions that focus on the source of Mexican migration, economic downturns. With a better understanding of the contributing factors and the degree to which they affect the levels of all economically driven migration, the United States can work with Mexico to develop measures that will reduce and control illegal migration in the long run."
Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.)
Scott, Petrocelli D.
2007-06
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President's Radio Address [April 8, 2006]
This is the transcript of the President's Radio Address on April 8, 2006. President Bush discusses his three elements for the immigration reform bill; tighten border security, increase law enforcement in the United States and a temporary worker program that does not provide amnesty.
United States. Office of the White House Press Secretary
2006-04-08
