QuiloBa
Member
As usual, I read the news throughout the day when I stumbled across the following article in La Nación:
They want to deport three Russian women who arrived pregnant at Ezeiza for being "false tourists"
It piqued my interest as I had arrived at Ezeiza earlier this week myself, having returning home from a vacation abroad when I noticed several Russian
speaking women on my flight and at the baggage carousel; I assumed they were likely immigrating here, if not doing the birth right immigration we've all
likely seen an uptick in questions about online by foreigners when the following paragraph featured a familiar name:
"It is an act of violence against women," said Christian Rubilar, a lawyer for the Russian women, in dialogue with TN. He continued: “They do not receive medical assistance, they cannot leave the airport. They are in labor in Ezeiza without being able to go to the hospital and they want to put them on a plane."
Thought you all might find it interesting, and good luck @Bajo_cero2 with the cases. While I may be a layman, but I can't seem to identify what law these woman are allegedly breaking by wanting to immigrate here. Besides, was Article 25 ever repealed? If not the DNM is likely violating the constitution, it's in black and white: after all:
The federal government will encourage European immigration, and may not restrict, limit, or tax the entry into the Argentine territory of foreigners who come for the purpose of cultivating land, improving industries, and introducing and teaching the sciences and arts.
Last time I checked the Russian Federation is the largest European country...
They want to deport three Russian women who arrived pregnant at Ezeiza for being "false tourists"
It piqued my interest as I had arrived at Ezeiza earlier this week myself, having returning home from a vacation abroad when I noticed several Russian
speaking women on my flight and at the baggage carousel; I assumed they were likely immigrating here, if not doing the birth right immigration we've all
likely seen an uptick in questions about online by foreigners when the following paragraph featured a familiar name:
"It is an act of violence against women," said Christian Rubilar, a lawyer for the Russian women, in dialogue with TN. He continued: “They do not receive medical assistance, they cannot leave the airport. They are in labor in Ezeiza without being able to go to the hospital and they want to put them on a plane."
Thought you all might find it interesting, and good luck @Bajo_cero2 with the cases. While I may be a layman, but I can't seem to identify what law these woman are allegedly breaking by wanting to immigrate here. Besides, was Article 25 ever repealed? If not the DNM is likely violating the constitution, it's in black and white: after all:
The federal government will encourage European immigration, and may not restrict, limit, or tax the entry into the Argentine territory of foreigners who come for the purpose of cultivating land, improving industries, and introducing and teaching the sciences and arts.
Last time I checked the Russian Federation is the largest European country...