- Title
- To what extent has the U.S border control changed since 9/11?
- Creator
- Cisse, Ibrahim Souleyman
- Subject
- United States, US, Border control, 9/11, September 11th, Immigration policy
- Type
- Thesis
- Identifier
- http://hdl.handle.net/10004/94717, vital:3826, valet-20161213-103424
- Description
- In the aftermath of September 11th attacks, the United States government changed the U.S immigration policy to prevent further attacks on the U.S. The act enabled the U.S immigration officials to detain those who attempt to enter illegally into the United States. Moreover, the United States government introduced further measures to prevent illegal immigrants from entering into the U.S. Many illegal aliens, particularly Muslims and Arabs were apprehended and detained. Asylum seekers and refugees were deported to their countries. Even though all countries agreed to the 1951 Geneva Conventions of refugees, the United States government has violated human rights. Moreover, President Bush opened Guantanamo Bay after the September 11th attacks. The U.S military interviewed on issues relating to terrorism. Consequently, the U.S military tortured individuals who refused to give the information about terrorists’ whereabouts.
- Contributor
- Whitby, Simon
- Publisher
- Faculty of Social Sciences, Peace Studies
- Language
- EN
- Relation
- No
- Rights
- © 2016 University of Bradford. All rights reserved
- Full Text
- Hits: 339
- Visitors: 340
- Downloads: 16
Collections
Masters Dissertations
| Thumbnail | File | Description | Size | Format | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| View Details Download | ATTACHMENT01 | Cisse, IS.pdf | 351 KB | Adobe Acrobat PDF | View Details Download |