California Council He voted unanimously to allocate millions of dollars to services aimed at protecting illegal immigrants and refugees in society.
The Council of Supervisors in the Alacida Province in Auckland decided at its usual meeting on Tuesday to put about $ 2.2 million to communities in their area in response to the suppression of President Donald Trump on illegal immigration, at the request of the province of Olaida allocated to the Council together for all the committee.
“I am committed, and I think the supervisor (Elisa) is also committed, to ensure that the council, the public, has more information and that this work is really effective in reaching every person in this society that is likely to be at risk,” said supervisor Nikki Fortonato Pass, Chairman of the Committee at the meeting.
The supervisor Elisa Marquise (left), supervisor Nikki Fortonato Bass (right). (Supervisor Nikki Fortonato Pass / Facebook)
Minutes from the meeting indicate that the Board of Directors agreed to use $ 50,000 for Asian Pacific Island or legal communication “to provide legal services and call Marginalized immigrant societies. “ The money is withdrawn from the savings fund in the year 5 in the previous year and the service funds and estimated services.
The Board of Directors also approved up to $ 700,000 for use by Centro Lawer de la Raza to create a fast -responding hotline, learn about your rights training sessions, Pre -legal services And coordination of the community volunteer network response.
The organization describes itself as “an agency for legal services that protect and enhance the rights of low -income societies, immigrants, black and Latin through bilateral legal representation, education and advocacy.”
The approval comes on Tuesday after the Council of Supervisors of the Alamida County approved $ 1.3 million in February to confront illegal immigrants facing deportation. (FBI)
TRABAJADORES UIDOS Corner UNITED has also been approved for up to $ 500,000 for use in “Resources and Preparing for Migrants and Refugee Communities, including training, mutual assistance, and neighborhood resources.”
The organization says on its website: “TUWU believes in support the power of the working class immigrants by falsifying class awareness and developing the leadership of migrant workers with low wages,” says the organization on its website. “Tuwu seeks to cancel the exploitation of the workplace through organization, political education and direct work that transforms power into the hands of the working class.”
California's cooperation with immigrant justice has also been abandoned up to one million dollars for legal services.
According to its website, the CCIJ mission is to “take advantage of coordination, invitation and legal services to fight for the liberation of migrants in detention in California.”
“As for community work, the proposal is that the boycott will finance half of the budget of one year and that there is a private donation collection that occurs to finance the other half,” said Fortonato Bass.
Supervisor David Haubert said the funding is a “societal effort” and is being done through a “general/special partnership”, while emphasizing the financial burden not only in the province.
Fortunato Bas said in a Facebook post on Wednesday that a third of Alaameda province is immigrants and “half of our children grow up in a family with at least a migrant parent,” Fortunato Bas said in a Facebook post on Wednesday.
“We are a diverse boycott, and our society needs to protect. Federal administration policies cause fear among our residents,” she wrote in part. “The unanimous vote for the Supervisors Council clarifies our boycott's commitment to our migrant societies and refugees, who will have more access to information, services and legal support.”
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The money approved on Tuesday comes after the Council authorized $ 1.3 million in February (February Illegal immigrants who face deportation, According to the NBC bay area.
