chedugudu_chidambaram Posted November 6, 2014 Report Posted November 6, 2014 seems good news can be expected very soon.
Hitman Posted November 6, 2014 Report Posted November 6, 2014 :3D_Smiles: edi vayya.. frustation aaa deeni meeda threads choosi choosi..
chedugudu_chidambaram Posted November 6, 2014 Author Report Posted November 6, 2014 http://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2014/11/05/the-possibility-of-post-election-bipartisan-deals/some-immigration-reforms-are-possible So what can the party do that might actually move the immigration issue forward? First, tackle legal immigration reform. A simple fix to expand the numbers of people admitted legally would be to rollover unused green cards from the previous decades, which could allow about 250,000 more visas. In addition, there is broad support among Republicans for making it easier to admit skilled workers our economy needs. This includes workers in specialized fields like science, technology, engineering and math, so increasing the number of H1B visas for STEM workers is a no-brainer, but the G.O.P. needs to go further
afuser Posted November 6, 2014 Report Posted November 6, 2014 [url=http://www.desigifs.com/gifs/2870/brahmanandam][/url] chaa venammuuu ... confirmed news aithe cheppuu
dewarist Posted November 6, 2014 Report Posted November 6, 2014 adi raadu man..why to keep expectations??
chedugudu_chidambaram Posted November 6, 2014 Author Report Posted November 6, 2014 why u guys are more frustated?
Hitman Posted November 6, 2014 Report Posted November 6, 2014 An emboldened House Speaker John Boehner, fresh off Tuesday's midterms when Republicans secured a bigger House majority and a GOP controlled Senate, warned President Barack Obama if he tried to go around Congress and take executive action on immigration he will get "burned." "I've made clear to the President if he acts unilaterally on his own outside of his authority he will poison the well and there will be no chance for immigration reform moving forward in this Congress. It's as simple as that," Boehner said. In his first news conference on Capitol Hill since House Republicans picked up at roughly a dozen seats in Tuesday's midterm elections, the Speaker flashed a combative tone. He brushed off the notion that the President could take some initial steps on his own on immigration, but could later work with Congress to pass a more comprehensive plan. "When you play with matches, you take the risk of burning yourself and he's going to burn himself if he continues to go down that path,' Boehner said. Boehner said he wants to work with the President on areas they can agree on, but said, "he needs to put politics aside and rebuild trust." He insisted that his pledge, along with Senate GOP Leader Mitch McConnell, to repeal Obamacare wasn't in conflict with his pledge to work with the President, but in response to continued opposition to the law that he heard around the country on the law. In a reference to the President's press conference a day earlier when he reiterated plans to take executive action to allow some undocumented workers to remain in the U.S., an incredulous Boehner said "the President said I listened to what happened on Tuesday night - really?"
chedugudu_chidambaram Posted November 6, 2014 Author Report Posted November 6, 2014 An emboldened House Speaker John Boehner, fresh off Tuesday's midterms when Republicans secured a bigger House majority and a GOP controlled Senate, warned President Barack Obama if he tried to go around Congress and take executive action on immigration he will get "burned." "I've made clear to the President if he acts unilaterally on his own outside of his authority he will poison the well and there will be no chance for immigration reform moving forward in this Congress. It's as simple as that," Boehner said. In his first news conference on Capitol Hill since House Republicans picked up at roughly a dozen seats in Tuesday's midterm elections, the Speaker flashed a combative tone. He brushed off the notion that the President could take some initial steps on his own on immigration, but could later work with Congress to pass a more comprehensive plan. "When you play with matches, you take the risk of burning yourself and he's going to burn himself if he continues to go down that path,' Boehner said. Boehner said he wants to work with the President on areas they can agree on, but said, "he needs to put politics aside and rebuild trust." He insisted that his pledge, along with Senate GOP Leader Mitch McConnell, to repeal Obamacare wasn't in conflict with his pledge to work with the President, but in response to continued opposition to the law that he heard around the country on the law. In a reference to the President's press conference a day earlier when he reiterated plans to take executive action to allow some undocumented workers to remain in the U.S., an incredulous Boehner said "the President said I listened to what happened on Tuesday night - really?" areas they can agree is -- skilled immigrant parts. they also stressing the need of skilled immigrants for the economy.
vaade_veedu Posted November 6, 2014 Report Posted November 6, 2014 areas they can agree is -- skilled immigrant parts. they also stressing the need of skilled immigrants for the economy. hahahaha skilled immigrants ante IT jobs kavu le bro ... already manaki Jamaica lo pettindi saripoledu anuknnava ..
Hitman Posted November 6, 2014 Report Posted November 6, 2014 hahahaha skilled immigrants ante IT jobs kavu le bro ... already manaki Jamaica lo pettindi saripoledu anuknnava .. Jamaica ki US ki link emundi bro.. you are completely mistaken with that.
Hitman Posted November 6, 2014 Report Posted November 6, 2014 areas they can agree is -- skilled immigrant parts. they also stressing the need of skilled immigrants for the economy. Correct. I'm also one having hopes on this..
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