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More on Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano | |
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Napolitano |
Capitol
Media Services -- November 5, 2003 ...[Vicente Fox] and Gov. Janet Napolitano both promised to work together to keep jobs, if not in the United States, at least in North America. -- The pair also shared another goal: changes in United States immigration laws, particularly as they relate to Mexicans seeking work north of the border. Napolitano said she backs efforts by three members of Arizona's congressional delegation... to set up a new type of guest worker program. |
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Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix -- November 3, 2003 Mexican President Vicente Fox this week flies to Arizona, New Mexico and Texas for a three-day visit meant to strengthen relations with border-state governors and migrant leaders. -- Fox is expected to push for statewide recognition of the matricula and to lobby for legislation to allow Mexican immigrants to obtain drivers licenses. -- He also is expected to reiterate concerns to Napolitano about bands of border ranchers who detain migrants... [Protest Fox's Visit Nov. 4] |
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Napolitano |
Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix -- November 2, 2003 Gov. Janet Napolitano isn't one to waste words, and she used her straight-shooting style to get Mexican President Vicente Fox to take a historic journey to the Valley of the Sun. -- Bruce Merrill, an Arizona State University pollster, said Fox's trip has "enormous political upside" for Napolitano. -- Though a big supporter of a guest-worker program in Arizona, Napolitano knows immigration is the bailiwick of the federal government.... [Protest Fox's Visit Nov. 4] |
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Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix -- November 2, 2003 ...Vicente Fox travels first to Phoenix on Tuesday to meet with Gov. Janet Napolitano, legislators, business leaders and migrants. U.S. Rep. Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., who is a co-sponsor of a controversial guest-worker bill to extend temporary U.S. work visas to millions of undocumented immigrants, also will talk with Fox about the bill. [Protest Fox's Visit Nov. 4] |
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Mexicans |
QuePasa.com
-- October 31, 2003 Security along the border, the possibility of reaching an agreement on regional immigration and on Mexican imports [which would be unconstitutional], have become the priority of the government of Arizona headed by Janet Napolitano , at the talks on collaboration with Mexico and, specifically, with the northern state of Sonora. [Protest Fox's Visit Nov. 4] |
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Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix -- October 29, 2003 An Arizona Republican lawmaker is promoting a public protest during next week's visit of Mexican President Vicente Fox, angering some Hispanics and state officials. -- Rep. Randy Graf, R-Green Valley, who is circulating an e-mail about the rally, said Fox's attempts to gain support for any type of an immigration deal are wrong and that he instead should help tighten the U.S.-Mexico border. -- "It does us no good having members of the Legislature trying to sabotage this visit," said Paul Allvin (spokesman for Gov. Napolitano), adding that is inappropriate for Graf to use a state computer to promote the rally. |
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Tucson Citizen
-- October 28, 2003 Optimistic that next week's visit by Mexico's president is the first step toward a comprehensive guest-worker pilot program in Arizona, the Mexican Consulate here is urging Tucsonans to go to Phoenix in a show of support. -- Carlos Flores Vizcarra, Mexican consul in Tucson, said Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano has already expressed her desire for a pilot guest-worker program. |
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Napolitano |
QuePasa.com
-- October 28, 2003 Thanks to intervention on the part of the government of the state of Arizona, the United States halted the construction of a double security wall on the border with Sonora, as a sign of what can be achieved by means of bilateral collaboration on matters that affect both sides. -- ...[Governor Janet Napolitano] has stated opposition to such drastic measures to deter undocumented immigrants from crossing into Union territory. |
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Arizona
Daily Star -- October 25, 2003 A visit by Mexican President Vicente Fox to Arizona next month will bring the fight over illegal immigration to center stage. -- But that's exactly what Fox does not want to do, according to Mexico's Consul General for Arizona Ruben Beltran. -- Beltran, on Friday, unveiled details of the president's Nov. 4 visit, including a meeting with Gov. Janet Napolitano..... [Welcome Wagon Info] |
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Mexicans |
Associated
Press -- October 22, 2003 Mexican president Vicente Fox will travel to Arizona next month and meet with Gov. Janet Napolitano as part of a three-day visit to the American Southwest [known to Mexicans as 'Aztlan']. -- Mexican Consul General of Phoenix, Ruben Beltran, formally announced Tuesday that Fox will visit Phoenix and then travel to New Mexico and Texas from Nov. 4 through Nov. 6. |
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Nogales
International -- October 17, 2003 Nogales Mayor has been chosen by Gov. Janet Napolitano as executive director of the Arizona Mexico Commission. -- Since that's a full-time job from the commission's Phoenix office, López said that by mid - or late November, he will resign as mayor and take over the duties of his new job. |
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Mexicans |
Editorial
-- Arizona Republic -- Phoenix -- October 13, 2003 [Comments on Fox's forthcoming visit to Arizona on Napolitano's invitation] ...Mexican President Vicente Fox faces challenges that reverberate across the border. -- His success in dealing with illegal immigration, Mexico's economy and international trade will be felt sharply in Arizona and across the United States. -- So will his failures..... |
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Tucson Citizen
-- October 8, 2003 Mexican and U.S. officials confirmed yesterday that President Vicente Fox is planning to visit Phoenix as early as the first week of November, just three months after Gov. Janet Napolitano traveled to Mexico City and invited the Mexican leader to come to Arizona to discuss trade and immigration. |
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Tucson Citizen
-- September 11, 2003 Tucson-area Democratic lawmakers generally support the idea of allowing illegal immigrants [criminals] to get drivers licenses but don't feel such a law will get passed soon by the Legislature. -- Gov. Janet Napolitano on Tuesday said she would sign a bill granting illegal immigrants [criminals] the right to get Arizona drivers licenses if the Legislature passed such a bill. |
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Meddling |
Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix -- August 27, 2003 ...The [Mexican] senators brought up another immigration issue: border vigilante groups that detain migrants [read: invaders]. -- They told the governor they welcome any effort to protect the human rights of undocumented workers and to limit the activities of the border vigilantes. Napolitano has said she rejects vigilante activity. -- She pointed out that last week, two people in Yuma pleaded guilty in a conspiracy case having to do with detaining migrants [read: invaders]... |
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Bloomberg
-- El Universal -- August 27, 2003 Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano is seeking to start a guest worker program in her state for Mexicans as a means to control illegal immigration, the daily El Universal reported. -- Napolitano, who met yesterday with Mexican President Vicente Fox, said she supported a temporary work agreement between the U.S. and Mexico and proposed her state as the location of a pilot program. |
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Associated
Press -- August 27, 2003 Arizona Governor Janet Napolitano said her support for a guest worker program for Mexicans living in the U.S. has won appreciation after meeting Tuesday with Vicente Fox. -- Trade and economic development issues dominated the 25 minute conversation between the president and Napolitano, who also met Tuesday with Mexican Foreign Relations Secretary Luis Ernesto Derbez and three Mexican state governors. |
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Meddling |
Arizona
Republic -- Phoenix -- August 24, 2003 ...Another issue likely to be discussed by Napolitano and Fox is that of the vigilante groups roaming the border in search of undocumented migrants [criminals] crossing private land. -- "Neither in Mexico nor in the United States should we let people take their justice in their own hands," said. "Whenever there's a way that the Mexican government can either directly proceed with a legal process against any vigilante organization..." |
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Arizona
Daily Star -- August 22, 2003 Gov. Janet Napolitano wants Arizona to become a test site for an experimental guest-worker program. -- The governor said Thursday she intends to present the idea to Mexican President Vicente Fox. Napolitano is scheduled to meet with him Tuesday in Mexico City.-- She acknowledged that Fox - and the Mexican senators with whom she will meet later that day - have no say in what program gets enacted... |
| Arizona Republic -- Phoenix -- July 22, 2003 Gov. Janet Napolitano joined a growing chorus of high-profile politicians in Arizona to speak out against a proposed initiative to prevent undocumented immigrants [criminals] from receiving public assistance. -- "I'm against it," Napolitano said Monday. "When you first asked me about it, I had not read it yet. This does not address a problem that we have. Why are we letting the federal government off the hook?" |