245i.htmlsTEXTStMlaNaNU45I~1 HTMAmnestTP.html TEXTStMl6!|I?MNEST~1HTMAmnesty.html21 TEXTStMl6SSMNEST~2HTMArca.html TEXTStMllrlrRCA~1 HTMBorder.html TEXTStMlld5dORDER~1HTMCHRCLF.html TEXTStMl뉼?HRCLF~1HTMCSS.html TEXTStMl6ScSSS~1 HTMCSSNCLR.html TEXTStMll!yv|SSNCL~1HTMFast.html TEXTStMliM3iMAST~1 HTMFastHou.html TEXTStMl@h@ASTHO~1HTMguestwkr.html TEXTStMlD]2D]UESTW~1HTMMilitary.html TEXTStMlNRNRILITA~1HTMRally.html TEXTStMld?c?vALLY~1 HTMRelease.html TEXTStMlD^RD^ELEAS~1HTMSampleLtr.html TEXTStMl!9:TAMPLE~1HTMShooting.html TEXTStMlN]ȀHOOTI~1HTMSpeech.html TEXTStMlDXвDY2 PEECH~1HTMf the members of the amnesty cases, just when they were about to prevail in court.
  • Reducing the status of the thousands of individuals in these cases-all of whom have lived and worked in the United States for some 16 years-to the status of undocumented and removable aliens is not a humane nor a desirable option.
  • While Section 377 stripped the courts of jurisdiction over some of the class members it did nothing to prevent the administration from proceeding to adjudicate the amnesty applications of all the class members. The administration clearly has the ability to process all of the amnesty applicants in these cases under existing law.
  • With the exception of the relatively small group of class members in Immigrant Assistance Project of the AFL-CIO v. INS, the population affected by § 377 is now both finite and identifiable.
  • The INS already has established procedures for determining which amnesty applicants should be granted amnesty and which should not, and has well established procedures for identifying and prosecuting fraudulent applications. The possibility that a few of the applications in these cases may be fraudulent should not prevent all the others from being adjudicated.

    We request that the Clinton Administration do the following:

     

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