Half of Europe was enjoying enormous prosperity and had little reason to want to emigrate, while the other half was imprisoned behind the Iron Curtain and couldn't emigrate.
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A further 2 million are expected to emigrate this year.
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Salons and political factions form, move headquarters, emigrate and dissolve.
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Many young people still must emigrate in search of jobs.
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A year later, Bella and Igor were allowed to emigrate.
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The young Trumps were thus forced to emigrate to America.
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No reason to emigrate, except to get your O.J. home.
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What were the circumstances that allowed you to emigrate to Canada?
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Despite the passport restrictions, in Poland Jews were encouraged to emigrate.
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Others felt that the man, still unidentified, secretly intended to emigrate.
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They were given the option to emigrate and Mr. Szelenyi left.
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It's all about people attempting to invade our country, not emigrate here.
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To maintain financial stability, I had to emigrate to Britain to work.
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Several celebrities had threatened to emigrate if Trump's presidency came to pass.
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We had decided to live together, and that I would emigrate to Europe.
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Some are near homophones with distinct but related meanings, like emigrate and immigrate.
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It's always surprising what crosses over with you when you emigrate, what remains.
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Among 18-24-year-olds, 53 percent said they would like to emigrate.
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Or maybe, with my gifts and disposition,I'll emigrate and be a politician.
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Many more, who emigrate or move in with parents or friends, go uncounted.
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Many more, who emigrate or move in with parents or friends, go uncounted.
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He then convinced seven ships' worth of settlers to emigrate to this imaginary nation.
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Polls of Bulgarian medical students show that 22015-230% plan to emigrate after graduating.
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Every single year close to a million people emigrate to the United States legally.
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You do not have a universal right to emigrate to the United States illegally.
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Unable to emigrate to the United States because of quotas, they settled in Paris.
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Polls indicate that one in two Gaza residents would emigrate if given a chance.
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A total of 46.5 percent of China's rich say they plan to emigrate overseas.
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My memory is that this fellow had applied to emigrate to the United States.
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He chose instead to emigrate to the United States, becoming a citizen in 1956.
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But few people are likely to emigrate to avoid taxes on their investment income.
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"They mostly want to emigrate due to financial reasons," said Republikon analyst Andrea Virag.
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Americans who emigrate don't have to go without cheeseburgers, "Seinfeld" or the English language.
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More than a quarter would like to emigrate, according to Gallup, a polling firm.
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Mr Maduro's incompetence has pauperised Venezuelans, forcing around a tenth of the population to emigrate.
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Tens of thousands of people emigrate every year, having lost any hope for the future.
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Today, tens of millions around the world would like to emigrate to the United States.
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There is a right way to emigrate to this country and this is not it.
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The Emergency Rescue Committee helped the family to emigrate to New York in December 19973.
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Despite his success, in 1976 he was given permission to emigrate to the United States.
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Gallup, a pollster, asks people in 120 countries each year if they want to emigrate.
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"I don't want my daughters to feel my same pain, or be forced to emigrate."
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On his death bed, Pavel tells the story of how they came to emigrate there.
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Those broken tiles have seen our youth emigrate with nothing but a suitcase and hope.
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"We thought a little and decided to emigrate," recalled Mr. German, whose family is Baptist.
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More people, including more caravans, are continuing to emigrate from Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador.
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When Sarah turns five or six, Min and Kai plan to emigrate to the United States.
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In contrast, however, Palestinians in Judea and Samaria would be offered generous compensation to emigrate voluntarily.
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Shortages of food and medicine have prompted more than 3 million Venezuelans to emigrate in recent years.
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The authors write that the option to emigrate emboldened workers to join unions, who backed leftist parties.
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Honduras said 4,500 of its citizens attempting to emigrate have returned to the country in recent days.
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While Southern Italians tended to emigrate to New York, immigrants from the North headed towards South America.
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In the world today, not too many places are available to where people voluntarily want to emigrate.
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Shortages of food and medicine have prompted more than three million Venezuelans to emigrate in recent years.
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If China can solve these issues, then the primary incentive to emigrate will have been taken away.
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In April 1981, he was told to emigrate or face jail and given 10 days to decide.
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" The pope also noted migrants forced by injustice "to emigrate in the hope of a secure life.
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Many young people see only two choices: Emigrate or live long enough to become a gang member.
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The only group of people he worries about is Ugandan doctors, who find it relatively easy to emigrate.
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There was no dire situation that pulled her to emigrate, she just felt too closed-in in Haiti.
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Its residents say declining crop yields and lack of work have pushed many in the community to emigrate.
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By then, my father must have realized that his decision not to emigrate had been a fatal error.
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"I don't need to emigrate now, because there's a place for me here now," Cano Gómez told me.
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Somalis will no longer be allowed to emigrate to the United States, but may visit with extra screening.
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The diversity visa program that allowed him to emigrate to the United States should end, Mr. Cissna said.
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As of August, 23 workers had accepted: some planned to sell their tires and use the proceeds to emigrate.
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Young Taiwanese continue to emigrate to the mainland in search of greater opportunity, often lured by generous official grants.
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Local media reported Ortiz was a university student planning to emigrate from Venezuela, like many in the middle class.
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Around 4003 doctors are estimated to have left in 2400 and the same number expected to emigrate this year.
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Israel's Jewish Agency last month recognised the Abayudaya as Jews, meaning that they are allowed to emigrate to Israel.
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A recent Gallup poll suggested 56 percent of all Albanians wanted to emigrate in search of better opportunities abroad.
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Poles are really happy to emigrate, but they clearly don't see that people would like to come here too.
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Sousa Mendes was convicted and his entire family was blacklisted, so almost all his children were forced to emigrate.
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Its professional population will continue to leave, and its working classes will also either emigrate or sink into destitution.
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There's some evidence that aid programs can help farmers adjust to climate change and reduce the desire to emigrate.
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More than that, though, the wanderers seem to have little trouble in persuading couples to emigrate to the island.
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Martin, bemused by what he calls her incurable independence complex, suggests she drop everything and emigrate somewhere more exotic.
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The victims were ultimately expelled from their jobs and campuses, had their citizenship revoked and were forced to emigrate.
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Her second son, Gibbe, had tried to emigrate too, she said, but he drowned off the coast of Libya.
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Entrenched corruption and low living standards have pushed many citizens to emigrate to Russia or to other European countries.
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A three-year stint of military service was mandatory, and to emigrate, boys of conscription age had to get permission.
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Instead the man is Medhanie Tesfamariam Berhe, an Eritrean refugee who wanted to emigrate to Europe, the two friends said.
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According to The Telegraph, searches for the word "emigrate" also jumped in the United States at around the same time.
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Speaking in Bahasa Indonesia, he urges fellow Muslims in Indonesia to drop familial and professional obligations to emigrate to Syria.
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An economic downturn has driven more than 3 million Venezuelans to emigrate, fleeing hyperinflation and shortages of food and medicine.
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Even when we travel or emigrate you still get a good sense of where we're from through our vibrant personalities.
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Countries around the world are pressuring Maduro to resign amid a hyperinflationary economic crisis that has led millions to emigrate.
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Working Holiday visas are also available for two years for those between 18 and 30 who are looking to emigrate.
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Since then, the Russian LGBT Network has helped more than 140 Chechen gay people emigrate to European countries and Canada.
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Mr. Saakashvili even went so far as to emigrate to Ukraine to serve as a regional governor under Mr. Poroshenko.
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A poll in December found that 48% of Gaza residents want to emigrate, compared with 22% in the West Bank.
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|
Surveys have found a large majority of young Venezuelans want to emigrate, something that would exacerbate the existing brain drain.
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"The court has decided [Anglin] must re-emigrate to the United States in order to defend himself," Randazza told CNN.
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Despite their strained relationship, Mr. Meizah's father offered to help his son emigrate to New York to pursue a better education.
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|
Her mother did not emigrate to New York from Puerto Rico any more than I emigrated to New York from Iowa.
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They would put themselves in long-term parking if not enough rides are to be had—or emigrate to another city.
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In February 2013, Witt returned to Iran for another New Horizon conference and told officials there that she wanted to emigrate.
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And many Africans who emigrate for economic reasons encounter the sort of persecution on their journeys that provides grounds for asylum.
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She pointed to how Ireland's 19th century potato famine killed an estimated million people and saw at least another million emigrate.
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Still—in the 21944s, the state of Israel was just a dream, and getting papers to emigrate to the area arduous.
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But it also means doing things like limiting the number of people who are able to emigrate to the developed world.
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Stringent quotas severely restricted the number of people allowed to emigrate from a single country, with a strong exception for Western Europe.
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When Enrico Fermi decided to leave Benito Mussolini's Italy and emigrate to the United States, he changed the global balance of power.
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Having acquired these skills, many who intended to emigrate never do, perhaps because they fall in love or their parents fall sick.
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The writer and his wife, both so-called integrated Muslim intellectuals, are about to give up on Sweden and emigrate to Canada.
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If young North Africans see stability and prosperity in their own communities, they are far less likely to feel pressed to emigrate.
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A deficit of economic opportunities has led many youth to either emigrate or join the country's pernicious and powerful network of gangs.
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Some, including Anni Albers and Marli Ehrman, were able to escape the country and emigrate to the United States; others didn't survive.
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Specifically you say "To my parents, who had the courage to emigrate," and I was wondering why you decided on that dedication.
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VIENNA — When Walter Bricht was forced to emigrate from Austria in 1938, he was one of the capital's most promising musical figures.
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The rich don't always emigrate along with their money, but when they do, it is an even more telling sign of trouble.
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But then there's the fact that some 46 percent of wealthy Chinese wish to emigrate, most of them to the United States.
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That's certainly true for many of the Central American immigrants who have tried to emigrate to the United States over recent years.
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A traffic jam stretches along a highway near Leipzig, East Germany, as East Germans emigrate following the fall of the Berlin Wall.
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As a citizen of Norway, I can tell you we're not flattered, but offended by the President's eagerness to have us emigrate.
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Venezuela's economic collapse under Maduro has led nearly 5 million people to emigrate, creating a migration crisis in nearby Latin American nations.
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In a 2018 Gallup poll, adult Albanians expressed the fourth strongest desire to emigrate—outranked only by Haiti, Liberia and Sierra Leone.
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Critics say a failing socialist economic model is responsible for a humanitarian crisis, which has prompted 3 million people to emigrate since 2015.
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Puerto Ricans' ability to emigrate to the mainland is an escape hatch that mitigates the economic stress and political pressure to fix it.
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In 2011, his brother Habtay tried to emigrate to Israel but was kidnapped for ransom and tortured by nomads in the Sinai desert.
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Increasing the number of children does not help much if all they do is emigrate, he says, pointing to outflows in recent years.
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He also sponsored many of his own congregation to emigrate from the former Soviet Union, as he had done in the late 1980s.
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"Many migrant workers in the sex trade, domestic work, and agriculture emigrate and work voluntarily," said Savannah Sly, board president of SWOP-USA.
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She moved in with them in 242; the couple married in 210 and in 493 won permission to emigrate, reaching Australia via Switzerland.
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D.P. ratios in the world — and unemployment rates so high that a wave of young people emigrate every year looking for better opportunities.
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My family left the Soviet Union in May of 1989, after the Reagan administration pressured Mikhail Gorbachev to allow Soviet Jewry to emigrate.
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My family left the Soviet Union in May of 1989, after the Reagan administration pressured Mikhail Gorbachev to allow Soviet Jewry to emigrate.
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He arrived in San Francisco in 1915 with his wife and three young sons, one of the first Indians to emigrate with his family.
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Hungary has long been a proponent of establishing so-called "hotspots" in Africa where people hoping to emigrate to Europe can be pre-screened.
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As anti-semitism intensified, the Scottish Mission, which oversaw the school, organized courses in practical subjects to help Jews emigrate and get jobs abroad.
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The benefit should be that fewer wealth-creators will emigrate (by one estimate, France has seen a net loss of 8003,000 millionaires since 2000).
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In the depths of Poland, as the war broke out, my grandmother dreamed of America, teaching herself English and hoping to emigrate some day.
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Another was limited career opportunities and poor infrastructure in a struggling Soviet-style command economy, a factor that continues to drive Cubans to emigrate.
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Except in Sing Street, we're watching two teens struggle with the decision to emigrate to London to escape the poor economic conditions in Ireland.
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The number kept shrinking during the Communist period from 1945 to 1989, when Jews were made to feel unwelcome and even forced to emigrate.
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Venezuela's economic collapse under President Nicolas Maduro has prompted nearly 5 million people to emigrate, creating a migration crisis in nearby Latin American nations.
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Doing just that is a real option for the small number of people who are able to emigrate or live mostly off the land.
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So they and other family members decide to emigrate to a farm in the Minnesota territory, a journey that Troell documents with painstaking ardor.
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When we emigrate we lose some connection to our homeland and culture, but we can find it again through the arts and the community.
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MOSCOW (Reuters) - Forty-four percent of Russians aged 213-903 want to emigrate as their economy stagnates, according to a survey by the pollster Gallup.
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Chagall's main concern in the early letters was the safety of his daughter Ida, who remained trapped in Europe without the paperwork needed to emigrate.
|
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"When we were four, we tried to emigrate to America in a baby carriage without wheels," said Jutta in a video for the site Euromaxx.
|
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They can seek an education in preparation for lives and careers that now seem out of reach, and hope for a chance to eventually emigrate.
|
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He collaborates with U.S. officials investigating Venezuela's government, runs businesses that help Venezuelans emigrate and consults with companies on policy issues pertaining to Latin America.
|
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Canada has firmed up its laws since 220 — if you're going to emigrate there, you're going to need to get your papers in order first.
|
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A housing crunch, clogged highways and a crushing cost of living are keeping many young adults in their parents' homes and driving others to emigrate.
|
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He said he was a candidate for a seat on a local council but decided to emigrate to the United States shortly before the election.
|
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In February, 22014, he had applied to a State Department program that allowed interpreters and other Afghan employees of the U.S. to emigrate to America.
|
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All of this has led about a million and a half Venezuelans to emigrate, straining the institutions and resources of most countries in the region.
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Once the Vichy regime took over, she herself was interned as an "enemy alien," but managed to emigrate and settle in New York in 1941.
|
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It introduces its two main characters as young sisters ready to emigrate from Ireland to America, and follows them through the rest of their lives.
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Venezuela's half-Marxist, half-gangster, wholly incompetent government, which has prompted much of the middle class to emigrate, does not make the journey easy or pleasant.
|
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They might increase their private pension contributions to benefit from income tax relief, work less, avoid tax, or emigrate, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies.
|
|
They could emigrate, probably to America; they could join a militant labor union and start to fight; or they could accept the world as it was.
|
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Appealing yet another refusal of her application, in 1957, to emigrate with her new family, Hella said she had been put aboard a boxcar to Auschwitz.
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It's created fifty-three million very poor people for whom the only solution is to emigrate, en masse, to the United States and send remittances home.
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He considers 4.5 pesos (24 cents) to be a fairer price, so laborers don't have to work in cities or emigrate to the United States. (Mr.
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A recent survey showed 62 percent of young Brazilians would emigrate if they could, in search of better jobs, but also to flee the growing violence.
|
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By then he was deeply enmeshed with the American Army, based in Versailles, France, where he waited until he could finally emigrate to the United States.
|
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Maduro has overseen the collapse of Venezuela's economy, which has shrunk by half over the past five years, forcing more than 3 million Venezuelans to emigrate.
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One represents a nation from which a significant number of people emigrate to the other; for example, the Eritrean flag and the Swiss flag are paired.
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Information technology worker Keila Leiba said she had planned to emigrate to Mexico by early 2019 but Maduro's announcements had led her to bring forward her plans.
|
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In April, Maduro launched a program called "Return to the Fatherland" meant to raise money for Venezuelans who sold their possessions to emigrate, then wanted to return.
|
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Through her Peruvian mother, Wong was able to get the necessary documents to emigrate legally with her husband Jorge Salas and their 7-month-old baby, Akira.
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The big spending cuts and tax rises still needed to balance the books would lead even more Puerto Ricans to emigrate, shrinking the tax base yet further.
|
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Because African population growth continues to be strong while population growth in other parts of the world slumps, there is a growing "pull" on Africans to emigrate.
|
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While the Nazis were already shipping tens of thousands of Jews to concentration camps, they allowed Jewish children to emigrate if others overseas would take them in.
|
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The largest of these was one I would soon join: the so-called refusenik movement to allow the Soviet Union's long-oppressed Jews the freedom to emigrate.
|
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When such skilled Chinese emigrate, the results are impressive: Ethnic Chinese immigrants are founding Silicon Valley start-ups and are securing American patents at a disproportionate rate.
|
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There are families facing homelessness, young people emigrating, and, for those who can't emigrate, people stuck in a rut, constantly chasing debts and worrying about their future.
|
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But after growing horrified by the resurgent racism she has seen across the United States, she reviewed her options and decided on a plan: emigrate to Spain.
|
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Venezuela's economic collapse has unleashed the biggest migratory crisis in recent Latin American history, spurring more than 4 million people to emigrate, according to the United Nations.
|
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The difference today, of course, is that European Jews can emigrate to Israel to escape the resurgent tide of anti-Semitism endemic in many EU member nations.
|
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The plan was to emigrate to Australia, but the authorities there decided at the last minute that the stroppy civil-rights lawyer and his young family were "undesirables".
|
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Alas, the thaw was to freeze back over, and the intractable Iosselliani would emigrate to France rather than continue attempting to push his luck with the Moscow censors.
|
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Official figures show that nearly 300,000 nationals emigrate from Sri Lanka every year, out of a population of about 22 million; 7 percent of those leaving are professionals.
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"The dearth of job opportunities pushes many young people to emigrate, exacerbating Italy's already fast population ageing and depriving the country of energy, talent and entrepreneurship," it said.
|
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Slightly fewer U.S. workers would emigrate if it meant improving their work-life balance in a different country (64%) or to search for a more meaningful career (51%).
|
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By some estimates there are as many as one million Iranian-Americans, and many have relatives in Iran who may now not be able to emigrate or visit.
|
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The oil-rich country is in a sixth year of recession, marked by hyperinflation and shortages of basic goods that have prompted more than three million to emigrate.
|
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But there are lesser-known artists who don't have the means to emigrate or the status to generate international attention when the government subjects them to harsh punishment.
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In the last year, Ms. German has filed paperwork for the families of her two sisters and brother, who live in Odessa, to enable them to also emigrate.
|
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"We have agreed to emigrate out of the park," CEO Nicos Nicolaides told reporters in Santiago, adding that the government had not required the company remove the pens.
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THE HAGUE, Netherlands – A judge has ruled that the man who murdered populist Dutch politician Pim Fortuyn no longer has to report to parole authorities, freeing him to emigrate.
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But it is of limited help with immigrate versus emigrate, where the n of in- and the x of ex- have disappeared to make the words easier to pronounce.
|
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But few people are likely to emigrate to avoid taxes on their investment income—Apple can move its intellectual property to Ireland, but it cannot put its shareholders there.
|
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"I expected more since Obama's visit, but salaries are still low, the economy is blocked and more and more young people are choosing to emigrate," said Ricardo Fernandez, 34.
|
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The new document, which was valid in 52 countries, allowed refugees and freed prisoners of war to reintegrate and emigrate without fear or being rejected for lack of documentation.
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It makes refugee camps unsafe, threatens the stability and security of refugee host countries like Lebanon and Jordan, and makes it difficult for refugees to emigrate to the West.
|
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Currently, about two-thirds of the 1.1 million people allowed to emigrate to the United States each year are given green cards granting permanent residency because of family ties.
|
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That trend has started to reverse in the last few years as a peace deal has ended Colombia's civil war and Venezuela's economic crisis has led many to emigrate.
|
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Some statistics: Asia is home to half of the world's population, but only 34% emigrate outside of Asia, and only 17% of the world's immigrants live in the region.
|
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Mr. Castiblanco had been a doctor in Colombia, but decided to emigrate amid what he said was a crisis in the country's health care system in the late 1990s.
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Inevitably, we leave parts of ourselves behind when we emigrate — traditions that are too hard to keep up; foods for which the right sazón is nearly impossible to find.
|
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They blame leftist President Nicolas Maduro for mismanaging their oil-producing nation's economy and causing the deep crisis that has driven several million Venezuelans to emigrate across Latin America.
|
|
It is hardly far-fetched to imagine that, over a few decades, a billion or more of those people might emigrate if there were no legal obstacle to doing so.
|
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He helped engineer an electoral pact with the hitherto untouchable far-right Jewish Power group, which calls for the annexation of the occupied territories and "encouraging" all Arabs to emigrate.
|
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The economic crisis that Venezuela's Baseball Federation cited for not being able to send the national team to the Games continues to push thousands more Venezuelans to emigrate every day.
|
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Conservative foreign policy experts say U.S. policy in Central America is a key factor in pushing people to emigrate from the region, but differ greatly over the prescription for change.
|
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Nothing will change that picture as long as the underlying factors — our economy's demand for cheap labor, and conditions in other countries that push desperate people to emigrate — go unaddressed.
|
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Aoun's interview included several remarks that angered protesters, including a comment widely understood to mean he was telling them to emigrate if they didn't like how the country was run.
|
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For example: why did Alex Turner and drummer Matt Helders vacate the lovingly pudding-filled hills of Yorkshire and emigrate to the glistening yet cold concrete streets of Los Angeles?
|
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The size of the economy has halved during five years of recession and widespread shortages of food and medicine have spurred an estimated three million Venezuelans to emigrate since 2015.
|
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Under Stalin's increasingly draconian regime in the 232s, artists either had to comply with the demands of the state propaganda machine for Social Realist art, emigrate or work in secret.
|
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A 2018 Gallup poll showed that one third of all Latin Americans would emigrate if given the choice, the highest share in years and the highest in the world today.
|
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At the same time, hundreds of Cubans preparing to emigrate by crossing the Mexican border were suddenly surprised by the change in immigration policy that Mr. Obama put in place.
|
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But because they're still citizens, it's easy for Puerto Ricans to "emigrate" to the mainland US — where they can immediately register to vote, and where their votes really do count.
|
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Some are joking about a border wall between the U.S. and Canada, while others, including news outlets, are telling Americans that it's harder to emigrate to Canada than they may think.
|
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Many young Lebanese are well educated and multilingual, yet an economy that produces little but profits for banks and real estate developers has forced them to emigrate to find decent jobs.
|
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Violent crime in El Salvador and other countries in the region is one of the main reasons why people seek to emigrate, often moving northward through Mexico to the United States.
|
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They eventually spent time in a French prison camp after the fall of France's Third Republic before being pardoned (for the crime of being Jewish) and allowed to emigrate to America.
|
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Like the undocumented children of 2018, I had been given no say in the decision to emigrate, merely dragged along when my family had escaped fascist persecution in our native Argentina.
|
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The poverty rate is at 250 percent, unemployment is at 11 percent and the population is shrinking as islanders emigrate to the mainland United States in search of a better life.
|
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The Syrian crisis became an issue during the election campaign after photos of a drowned Syrian toddler in Turkey whose family had wanted to emigrate to Canada made front page news.
|
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In Brazil murders hit a record high of 63,880 in 2017, following a resurgence of fighting between criminal gangs; the share of citizens who wish to emigrate has tripled to 33%.
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When Soviet tanks rumbled into Prague in August 1968, Forman was in Paris for negotiations on his first American production and was fired by his Czech studio, leading him to emigrate.
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With a promising discovery of oil offshore around that time, the future suddenly looked brighter for a country where most college-educated people emigrate to the United States, Canada and Britain.
|
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Thousands of people had to emigrate to avoid starvation in the wake of the Highland clearances and some of the worst abuses have been blamed on the then Duke of Sutherland.
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He wanted to emigrate from County Durham in northern England, but an ailing mother who "had been crippled from hard labor" kept him from seeking the new opportunity his daughter found.
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Reinaldo Arenas, "Before Night Falls" (1992)Country of origin: CubaReasons for leaving: Imprisoned for his writing, he was able to emigrate to America as part of the Mariel Boatlift in 21979.
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With two other Nazi soldiers who would also emigrate to the United States, Mr. Palij served in the Streibel Battalion, guarding forced laborers who made uniforms and brushes, court documents show.
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Then there was Derick Lwugi, an accountant who quit his job at a Kenyan dairy company to emigrate to Canada, and was returning to take his mother for treatment for arthritis.
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And investments in health and education, particularly for children, may provide less value to a country than their BCRs would indicate if the beneficiaries emigrate as adults because they cannot find jobs.
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Under such a plan, people like Viktor and Amalija Knavs would not be able to emigrate to the U.S. CHAIN MIGRATION cannot be allowed to be part of any legislation on Immigration!
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The weekly meeting of the executive European Commission will also flesh out plans to offer funding for African countries in ways intended to reduce incentives for their citizens to emigrate to Europe.
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Though born and raised in Detroit, interdisciplinary feminist artist Suzy Lake left the city in 1969, at the very beginnings of a long and experimental art career, to emigrate to neighboring Canada.
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Chinese students, who are often leaving to escape the gaokao, China's vicious university-entrance exam, rather than because they want to earn money in a richer country or emigrate, are still coming.
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Biro-Nagy said that as relatively few people had been allowed to emigrate to Hungary in recent decades, the migration issue was an "unknown thing" for a large portion of the electorate.
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But rather than going to Israel, an increasingly popular destination for those choosing to leave France after the Charlie Hebdo attacks, or the United States, Mr. Nakache chose to emigrate to London.
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But while trying to help his brother emigrate from Mexico, Rodriguez received a call from the Office of the Inspector General informing him they had discovered a Mexican birth certificate for him.
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The opposition and its allies abroad say Maduro is a corrupt dictator who, along with other senior officials, has grown rich as Venezuela's economy collapsed in recent years, prompting millions to emigrate.
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But even if we made an all-out effort to address the ills forcing people to emigrate from the Northern Triangle, we would need to manage the flow for years to come.
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When the last of the local mines closed in the 1960s, my father wanted to emigrate to the United States to work in the coal mines in West Virginia, or in Pennsylvania.
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One story I wrote for The Times from Moscow, in June 1981, was about Boris Gulko, a Soviet champion who was excluded from major tournaments after he applied to emigrate to Israel.
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The war years and, later, the country's decision to allow large number of Jews to emigrate en masse to Israel in exchange for Israeli money and assistance, depleted the local Jewish population.
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"My husband had to emigrate due to debt and because coffee cannot even provide for food here," said Carmen Andino at the door of their home, a modest adobe building in La Colonia.
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As Bartolo Fuentes pointed out in an interview with CNN Español, the size of the caravan as it left Honduras was roughly equal to the number of Hondurans who emigrate every 15 days.
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Venezuela's political opposition jumped on the meal as evidence of Maduro's disconnect from the country's crisis, which has caused over 2 million people to emigrate to escape widespread shortages of food and medicine.
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And when Bulgakov reached a nadir and burned an early draft of "Margarita," it was to Stalin he wrote, asking permission to emigrate if his country could not find use for his talents.
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Others, like Anni-Frid Lyngstad, one of the lead singers of ABBA who had to emigrate to Sweden with her mother and grandmother after she was born to a German soldier, left Norway.
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But during the presidency of Nicolás Maduro, which began in 2013, Venezuela's economy has crumbled, causing crippling shortages of medicine and diagnostic tests, and compelling many of the country's best doctors to emigrate.
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It is the same longing for homogeneity that drove whole countries to either remain Catholic or become Protestant in the Reformation; subjects had the choice to stick to their ruler's religion or emigrate.
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Masha Gessen, "The Man Without a Face" (2012)Country of origin: Soviet UnionReasons for leaving: Gessen's family was Jewish and denied religious freedom in the Soviet Union (or the right to freely emigrate).
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Americans wishing to emigrate to Canada, as well as hopefuls from the rest of the world, are all subject to a points system which is blind to race, colour, creed and country of origin.
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The following year, she was forced to emigrate under threat of arrest by the KGB, but she continued her advocacy for human rights while abroad, producing a definitive account of the Soviet dissident movement.
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Critics say Maduro has resorted to increasingly authoritarian tactics as the OPEC nation's economy has spiraled deeper into recession and hyperinflation, fueling discontent and prompting hundreds of thousands to emigrate in the past year.
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By comparison, men living in the US have a 17 percent chance of getting the disease, and men who emigrate from Asia to western countries see their risk of developing prostate cancer rise significantly.
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Those who have opted not to emigrate have experienced what many in Puerto Rico still fail to understand: there is no such thing as "bottoming out" when you are caught in austerity's downward spiral.
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Impose Israeli sovereignty on the West Bank and Gaza, provide assistance to Palestinians who want to emigrate, and grant permanent resident status to those who remain if they pledge allegiance to the Jewish state.
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Lincoln "put all his hopes" for ending slavery in the American Colonization Society, which advocated encouraging or requiring free blacks and emancipated slaves to emigrate to Africa, while Adams considered colonization impractical and unethical.
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Gary Shteyngart, "Little Failure" (2014)Country of origin: Soviet UnionReasons for leaving: Like other Soviet Jews, Shteyngart and his family felt discriminated against in the Soviet Union and were allowed to emigrate in 1979.
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To persuade foreigners to emigrate to the caliphate, the Islamic State produces—in addition to martyrdom videos—literature and videos that emphasize its alleged utopian aspects, particularly the freedom from any trace of religious persecution.
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Increasingly penalised for his open contempt for Soviet officialdom, he applied to emigrate in 1974, at a time when the Soviet Union was relaxing emigration rules for Jews in exchange for technology from the West.
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Israel has in the past prosecuted two Balad figures for contacts with Palestinian militants and accused a former party leader of helping Hezbollah guerrillas during the 2006 Lebanon war, prompting him to emigrate to Qatar.
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After the 2013 death of Senator Frank R. Lautenberg of New Jersey, he praised the Democratic lawmaker for backing a law that helped religious minorities like his Russian Jewish family emigrate to the United States.
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For the women in Hong Kong's one-room brothels though—mostly prostitutes who emigrate from the Chinese mainland—where a client just shows up, she says the sex workers don't have the luxury of choice.
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I don't know all the details but, unlike most families who decided to emigrate immediately (many losing their lives on the trains in the process), my father's family went into hiding for a few months.
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China's Cultural Revolution, an often violent social and political upheaval that started in 245, prompted many young people to emigrate to the United States, a country that projected an image of freedom and economic possibility.
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And, for those interested in controlling Mexican immigration, strengthening, not damaging, Mexico's economy reduces the motivation for Mexican citizens to emigrate from Mexico far more than the expensive concrete Band-Aid proposed by Mr. Trump.
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The restrictions vary in their details, but in most cases, citizens of the countries will be unable to emigrate to the United States permanently and many will be barred from working, studying or vacationing here.
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There's a really big pressure on me and people to emigrate, to leave the country, to seek what our parents earned when they were my age, like a house and a car, a decent living.
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Martha Willcox, a geneticist at the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center near Mexico City, said she hoped that demand for landrace corn would give some young people a reason to farm rather than to emigrate.
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While protests against austerity measures and disputed election results have engulfed Ecuador, Chile and Bolivia in recent months, Venezuela has not seen similar unrest despite a long-running economic collapse that prompts thousands to emigrate daily.
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My dear companion, my great friend … I didn't answer your letter immediately because I needed to give the whole situation a lot of thought … Dearest, I am ready to emigrate with you as soon as possible.
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Who will help Libya or the struggling countries of sub-Saharan Africa create governance and nurture their human capital to escape disorder, so their people don't feel the need to emigrate to survive or thrive. Russia?
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I paid for it months ago, as I paid for the rest of the documents I needed to emigrate, but I'm still waiting for them, because the president and his cabinet are mean, inefficient and incompetent.
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It was a sensitive time to emigrate, not just because I was at a delicate age, but my family and I are practicing Muslims who happened to arrive in the U.S. the week of 9/11.
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The book makes vague mention of an international language, and as in many dystopian stories there are plenty of portentous, underexplained words in capital letters: There was a Crash that led many to emigrate to Miden.
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There's also a "listening station" with speakers that play the artist's own covers of several apropos songs, including one associated with the Italian Resistance as well as the Fascist anthem that spurred his father to emigrate.
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The volume of deportations can depend heavily on the condition of the economy in the United States as well as the countries from which the migrants emigrate and the policies put in place by different administrations.
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In 1980, his father, a civilian worker for the United States military in Seoul, urged him to emigrate to the United States, where Mr. Kim eventually became a Baptist pastor and also ran a cleaning business.
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The nation also suffers from high murder rates and widespread poverty, which have combined to drive tens of thousands of Hondurans in recent years to emigrate, with many trying to make it to the United States.
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In 1980, his father, a civilian worker for the United States military in Seoul, urged him to emigrate to the United States, where Mr. Kim eventually became a Baptist pastor and also ran a cleaning business.
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Why it matters: Moving isn't typically a political decision, but the share of Americans wanting to emigrate remained at 10% through the Bush and Obama years, then jumped to 16% under Trump, according to a Gallup poll.
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Some young would-be entrepreneurs take brewing classes with plans to start up businesses, only to end up selling off their equipment as they raise money to emigrate, according to interviews with brewers involved in such training.
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The same poll, compiled from more than 450,000 interviews in 151 countries from 2009 to 2011, found that 40 percent of Nigerians (a country of more than 153 million) would emigrate to the West if they could.
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What the researchers found was that the Indian Fijians who stayed behind started to acquire skills at a faster rate in order to be able to emigrate (or at least to have the option of doing so).
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The requirements to select black players, which extend to domestic cricket, where teams must field six players classed as black, including three black Africans, could lead some white cricketers to abandon the sport or emigrate to foreign countries.
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If I were a citizen of Mexico, living in Guadalajara, and decided I wanted to emigrate to the United States, I would have to apply for the legal documents to enter the U.S. while I remained in Mexico.
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On the other, some people have brought forward plans to emigrate so that they can be grandfathered into whatever system emerges after Brexit, says Roger Boaden of Expat Citizen Rights in EU, a campaign group registered in France.
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Mr. Charney had gotten to know foreign officials while counsel to Senator Vance Hartke, an Indiana Democrat, and had worked with Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel to help hundreds of Jews emigrate from the former Soviet Union.
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In a three-page letter to the Earl of Buchan, Washington asks the Scottish nobleman if he knew of any "honest and orderly" farmers who would like to emigrate to the United States to work on his land.
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The United States has a deal with Cuba to issue 20,000 U.S. visas a year to Cubans seeking to emigrate, agreed after a 1994 rafter exodus to prevent them from taking to the sea illegally in makeshift craft.
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Venezuelan living standards have declined even further in the first several months of the year, with a series of blackouts and water shortages adding to hyperinflation and chronic shortages of food and medicine that have prompted millions to emigrate.
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Mr Mnangagwa's government, shorn of Mr Mugabe and his wife's chief acolytes, is still the same one that ruined a bountiful country, set records for hyperinflation, routinely tortured and murdered its critics, and prompted several million citizens to emigrate.
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Akilov was also following a group on Facebook calling for the removal of former Uzbek president Islam Karimov, who died last September, as well as a group giving information on how to emigrate to the United States and Canada.
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The crisis threatens more instability in one of Europe's smallest and poorest nations, where entrenched corruption and low living standards have pushed many citizens in the country of 3.5 million people to emigrate to Russia or wealthier European countries.
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The US State Department says that Vitézi Rend members can't legally emigrate to the United States because it's considered Nazi-adjacent; some Democratic senators have asked the Justice Department to look into whether Gorka lied on his citizenship application.
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Before Ms. Nguyen and her family left Vietnam in 1975 to emigrate to United States, her mother would scrape small flakes of butter — imported from France in cans — onto pieces of baguette, then sprinkle Maggi Seasoning sauce on top.
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In "Days of Being Mild," an affluent, talentless drifter and his broke and talented friends shoot a music video during his last days in Beijing, from where he will soon emigrate to Louisiana to manage his father's oil fields.
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Apparently, the teacher, who said she emigrated from Cuba, missed the history lessons about those who emigrate to America from their homeland and the Africans who were hunted down, kidnapped from many nations, and sold into slavery in America.
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Ayatollah Mohammad Yazdi — an influential cleric, a member of the Guardian Council, and a former chief justice — subsequently blasted Larijani over excessive spending, asked him to identify the source of his wealth, and mocked his purported threat to emigrate.
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That group has criticized Trump administration sanctions intended to force out Maduro and promoted aid efforts in the once-prosperous OPEC nation, where six years of economic contraction have prompted millions to emigrate and led to growing child malnutrition.
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Taiwan, and southeast Asian countries like Malaysia and Thailand, have emerged as popular destinations -- particularly for younger couples and retirees, says Lo. It's also now much harder to emigrate to places like Australia and Canada than it was in the 1990s.
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This is how more than half of women immigrate to the US. (In fact, it's most likely what permitted First Lady Melania Trump's Slovenian parents to emigrate to and become permanent residents.) Miller and other top officials want to change that.
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The Liberty Times, a newspaper in Taiwan, this week cited a survey taken late last year by the Hong Kong Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies in which nearly 40 percent of respondents from Hong Kong said they wanted to emigrate.
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But according to a survey published last month by liberal think tank Republikon Institute, Hungarians' wish to emigrate is highest among those aged 18 to 24, of whom 40 percent say they or someone in their family plan to move abroad.
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His far-right policies call for annexation of the occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip, paid incentives to Palestinians to emigrate - and eventual construction of a third Jewish temple at the Jerusalem holy site where two biblical temples once stood.
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CARACAS/PUNTO FIJO, Venezuela (Reuters) - Carpenter Jose Narvaez had planned to flee Venezuela and emigrate to the nearby Caribbean island of Aruba toward the end of the year, until Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro unveiled his plan to turn around the crumbling economy.
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The family does not plan to emigrate but even if the militants are soon expelled, Saeed said she ruled out taking her family back to Mosul, the largest city in the north where Sunni and Shi'ite Muslims, Christians and Yazidis once coexisted.
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Those trends are set to accelerate: The foreign-born population in the U.S. is at a record high thanks to Asians, according to new Census data, and more Asians with college degrees are expected to emigrate to the country in coming years.
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By the terms of the Constitution, free exercise of religion is one of the privileges and immunities attached to citizenship; it can hardly be said to be possessed by all those who seek refuge in, or wish to emigrate to, the United States.
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Francis being Francis, he went off-script in Pietrelcina, addressing the "internal migration of young people," a problem endemic to Italy's less affluent regions, where work is scarce and many are forced to emigrate north — within Italy or to other European countries.
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Several Bahamians interviewed by Reuters – on Great Abaco, in Nassau and in Florida, where hundreds of evacuees stepped off a cruise ship on Saturday – said they might attempt to emigrate to the United States rather than face an uncertain reconstruction at home.
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Immigration policies established in 1924, which one of Kirchheimer's childhood friends, Louis Kampf, calls discriminatory, prevented many German and Austrian Jews—who were, for a time, being encouraged by the Nazis to emigrate—from escaping Hitler's reach when it was still possible.
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Early in November, two Syrian brothers, their wives and their young families received the news they had been waiting for: Two years after fleeing their war-torn country, they were were going to be given visas to emigrate to the United States.
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The fifth suspect, arrested in Marseille, was identified as Hicham E., a 26-year-old Moroccan citizen who left his country in 2013 to emigrate to Portugal, from where he took multiple trips back and forth within Europe using fake identification papers.
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DUBAI (Reuters) - Iran has indicted a member of its nuclear negotiating team who was arrested last year on suspicion of spying, and detained an Iranian-American on charges of defrauding people under the guise of helping them emigrate, the Iranian judiciary said on Sunday.
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The FT reported in October this year that multimillionare investors were rushing to the Channel Islands and Switzerland to set up accounts and also preparing to emigrate instead of risking the possibility of a "wealth tax" if Labour leader Corbyn were to come to power.
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Instead, we saw again and again that when we help create conditions of the most modest prosperity, when we reduce the fear of imminent violence, and when folks believe things will get better, it greatly reduces people's desire to emigrate to the United States.
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"In 2047, if it returns to China, real Hong Kongers will leave and emigrate from Hong Kong," said Ah Lung, speaking in a small apartment in the Sham Shui Po neighborhood as he prepared for a night of protests that quickly descended into violence.
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In a remark widely understood to mean that Aoun was telling protesters to emigrate if they didn't like how the country was run, the president said that if decent people could not be found to lead the protest movement they should leave the country.
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Born in Northern Sudan and forced, by her parents being in political and bodily danger, to emigrate to the United States when she was eight years old, Alsarah has, as an adult, established herself as a singular, outspoken, and singularly gifted Sudanese-American musician.
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Mr. Graham, who was there with Mr. Durbin in support of their immigration plan, challenged Mr. Trump after the president lamented that there were not more Norwegians or Asians seeking to emigrate to America, although precisely when he did it was not quite clear.
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But Model's meticulous study, emphasizing the self-selecting nature of the West Indians who emigrate to the United States, argues otherwise, showing me, a native of racially diverse New York City, how such notions — the foundation of ethnic racism — are unsupported by the facts.
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Each of the countries will be under its own set of travel restrictions, though in most cases citizens of the countries will be unable to emigrate to the United States permanently and most will be barred from coming to work, study or vacation in America.
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The country's economy has been in a tailspin since crude oil collapsed in 2014, prompting the government and PDVSA to default on much of its foreign debt and spurring hyperinflation and chronic shortages of basic goods that have forced millions of Venezuelans to emigrate.
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Critics say socialist President Nicolas Maduro is using the dispute over the Essequibo, a sparsely populated jungle region making up two-thirds of Guyana's land which Venezuela also claims, to distract from hyperinflation and shortages of basic goods that have prompted millions of Venezuelans to emigrate.
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Many of the teenagers at Lanzhou Oriental Canadian School know that they are responsible for their entire family's future: 16-year-old Hai Yingqi says she has to get a good enough job upon graduation to allow her parents, young brother and all four grandparents to emigrate.
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That much was clear from Friday's performance of "The Hunger" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, a fully staged work by the composer Donnacha Dennehy about the Irish famine of 1845-52, in which at least one million people died and another million were driven to emigrate.
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"We are diverse here with a lot of individuals who emigrate or travel from many parts of the world through airports on a weekly basis," said study author Dr. Derek Shendell of Rutgers School of Public Health in Piscataway, New Jersey, told Reuters Health by phone.
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Government officials said the problem was because of a flood of requests to the site, and news organizations around the world swiftly reported social media speculation that the crush of traffic had come from unhappy Americans who would rather emigrate than live under a Trump administration.
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Like many German historians of his generation, Professor Stern sought to explain the causes behind the events that upended his own life and that of his family, Jews who lived a prosperous, assimilated life in Breslau until oppressive conditions forced them to emigrate to the United States in 1938.
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MEXICO CITY — The president of El Salvador was addressing the plight of thousands of his fellow citizens who emigrate each year — including a father and daughter who drowned last week while trying to cross into the United States — when he did something rare among leaders in the region.
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He outwitted Britain's establishment by combining a brilliantly simple slogan — "Take back control" — with shameless lies about the European Union, the National Health Service and the danger that Turks could soon emigrate to Britain en masse, all backed up by a huge and hidden microtargeted social media campaign.
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Now, along with her fiancé, Emily -- who declined to give her full name due to political sensitivities -- is actively looking to emigrate to another country within the next two years, including the UK and the US. "I will have children one day," the 236-year-old office worker told CNN.
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An opter, however, broods over "the person one did not marry, the country one did not emigrate to, the career one did not pursue," seeing, in the "shadow presence" implied by the rejected option, "a yardstick" by which she might evaluate "the worth, success or meaning" of her actual life.
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" (She declined to give her name for this article.) Thome was particularly moved, she said in an interview, by the "courage of that act of imagination people undertake when they emigrate, where they say, 'I'm going to throw everything away, I have no idea who I am going to be.
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The trade dispute has not only raised uncertainty over China's economic growth, it has also unsettled the lives of some ordinary Chinese people, who are seeking advice on things like where to invest, how to run their business and even whether or not they should pursue plans to emigrate to the United States.
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"These programs, in essence, kept some of these dangerous people in their home countries with programs to try to train them and try to keep them from trying to emigrate to the United States, so the policy of cutting off funds is just the opposite of what we should be doing," Engel said.
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When Rodriguez – who has lived in the US for almost 50 years and served with the US Navy for five separate deployments – started the process of helping his brother emigrate from Mexico to the US, he began submitting his own citizenship paperwork along with his brother's to US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS).
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"Obviously, punitive taxation of the successful, the imposition of economic hardship on young professionals, the underpayment of the creative elites and the over-payment of the subnormal and the mediocre will encourage some gifted people to emigrate and others to have small families while stimulating the exuberant reproduction of the intellectually under-endowed," he wrote.
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"The position of Jews in Europe today is the worst since the end of World War II. Jews [are] gripped by fear and the very real new Exodus of Jews from Europe," Kantor told Russian president Putin -- who, in a proposal beyond the imagination of any satirist, offered European Jews protection by suggesting that they emigrate to Russia.
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" Noting that the Kremlin had announced a special program last year to make scientific research more attractive and rewarding, particularly for young talent that might otherwise emigrate, the council added that the actions of Russia's security forces "are impossible to imagine in a civilized country in which law enforcement agencies concern themselves with real, not invented, problems.
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Rep. John CarterJohn Rice CarterDemocrats keen to take on Cornyn despite formidable challenges Texas Democratic Senate candidate says she does not support Green New Deal Population shifts set up huge House battleground MORE (R-Texas) said Thursday that many "attractive children" attempting to emigrate to the U.S. are not reaching the southern border, falling victim to human traffickers instead.
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Evidence suggests that in the short term, more development aid can actually increase migration as people use the extra money they're earning to leave for the US. But governing reforms and police assistance that reduce violence can lead to fewer children migrating — and enable the people who do emigrate to more easily be sent back in the absence of a strong asylum claim.
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