Immigration Policy refers to the set of laws, regulations, and procedures that govern how a country manages the admission, residency, and rights of foreign nationals. This policy encompasses various aspects such as the criteria for immigration, the processes for obtaining visas or residency permits, the rights and responsibilities of immigrants, and the enforcement of immigration laws. Immigration policies are typically influenced by a nation’s economic needs, social values, political climate, and international relations. They can include provisions for family reunification, refugee admissions, work visas, permanent residency options, and pathways to citizenship. Immigration policy can vary widely from one country to another and may change in response to shifting societal needs or political agendas.
A federal appeals court has dealt a significant setback to the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, declaring it illegal under U.S. immigration law. On Friday, the Fifth Circuit…