Category: Uncategorized

  • Archive: Suleiman Twins, Bring them Home

    Note: the following announcement was posted for three years at the top of the TCRR website–gm

    Amal and Jasmine Suleiman at Home in the USA before they were deported by federal authorities

    USA citizens Amal and Jasmine Suleiman during happy days at home
    Following an immigration raid and two months in prison for their parents and older brother, the twins were deported with their family to Jordan, and their house was foreclosed. Now is the time to bring them back.

    Read Ralph Isenberg’s updates: 1 / 2 / 3.

    Suleimans building an American dream

    Building an American Dream

    Archived Feb. 20, 2010

  • Protest Against Raymondville Tent City Targets Georgetown Office

    NEWS ADVISORY

    “Dignity Not Detention” – Activists Protest Private Prison Offices in Georgetown, TX

    Human Rights Organizations Call for Closure of Notorious “Tent City” Detention Center

    Georgetown, TX — On Tuesday, March 30th, from 12:00-1pm, Williamson County residents and central Texans will gather for a protest of the Management and Training Corporation (MTC) offices at 2995 Dawn Drive in Georgetown, TX. MTC operates the Willacy County “Tent City” detention center in Raymondville, Texas for Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

    MTC’s “Tent City”, built largely out of series of Kevlar pods, is nation’s largest immigrant detention center. It holds up to 3,000 immigrant detainees and has been criticized for a series of allegations of horrendous conditions and abuse, including reports of detainees being fed rotten and inadequate food, and poor access to medical and mental health care.

    Organizers: Members of Grassroots Leadership, the WilCo Justice Alliance, Texans United for Families and other groups.

  • Ibrahim Family Fights Deportation

    Note: the following announcement was posted at the top of the TCRR website for three years–gm.

    Our heroes Maryam and Faten Ibrahim have been ordered deported to Palestine.

    Read our interview with family attorney John Wheat Gibson

    View the CounterPunch article

    Archived Feb. 20, 2010