The Rhizome Center for Migrants
    3o de julio de 2019  |  Por Admón. del CRM En Noticias, Comunicados de prensa

    Población en riesgo: los trabajadores mayores indocumentados en México

    Senor Juan
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    [30 de julio de 2019, Guadalajara, Jal.] Cada año, los trabajadores indocumentados en Estados Unidos aportan miles de millones al sistema del Seguro Social de EE. UU. Sin embargo, cuando se jubilan, debido a su condición de indocumentados en la fuerza de trabajo de EE.UU., no pueden obtener las prestaciones federales que se les conceden a los trabajadores jubilados. La inadmisibilidad de acceder a sus aportaciones y el hecho de que no aportaron lo suficiente al sistema de seguro social de su país natal son factores significativos que influyen en la pobreza que atraviesan como adultos mayores.

    El día de hoy, nuestro informe acerca de las dificultades que atraviesan los trabajadores indocumentados de la tercera edad que se encuentran jubilados en México, así como de los desafíos a los que se enfrentan como jubilados sin prestaciones, fue publicado por el Mexico Center en las Políticas Públicas del Instituto Baker (www.bakerinstitute.org) de la Universidad Rice.

    The Rhizome Center for Migrants advocates for the rights of deported older persons by raising awareness about their distinct situation and long-term challenges. The organization also provides social and humanitarian support to communities in Western Mexico through home visits and in-person and telephone follow-ups.

    To support our community work in Mexico, please consider making a donation haga clic en este enlace.

    Para leer nuestro full report and recommendations, haga clic en el siguiente enlace:
    www.bakerinstitute.org/research/elderly-undocumented-workers.

    Acerca del Instituto Baker
    The Baker Institute Mexico Center provides policymakers, the public and industry leaders with quality, data-driven analysis of the policy issues that affect Mexico and the United States. The center’s nonpartisan research assists public policy coordination by framing problems, providing policy alternatives and contributing to informed decisions that consider both U.S. and Mexican interests.

    In conjunction with actors in both countries, the Mexico Center envisions a future in which coordinated policy decisions maximize benefits for all who live in the North American region.

    deportación unión familiar derechos humanos México migración adultos mayores pobreza trabajadores mexicanos jubilados seguro social frontera entre México y EE. UU.
    Historia anteriorAmerican Children in Mexico: Young Lives Divided by the Border
    Historia siguienteAbogada de sabático: trabajo voluntario con el Centro Rizoma del Migrante

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    El Centro Rizoma del Migrante

    The Rhizome Center for Migrants

    🦋❤️‍🩹 “I DID IT! I DID IT! I DID IT!”After 19 years of fighting to prove who she is, Dianna finally has her ID documents.At 28, she spent most of her life trapped by errors in her U.S. birth certificate. A missing "r" and an "s" where there should have been a "z" forced her to spend her childhood outside of a classroom. As an adult, she postponed her dream of becoming a mother—she was afraid she wouldn't have the ID documents needed to prove her relationship to her own child.But Dianna never gave up. With dedicated legal assistance and advocacy from The Rhizome Center for Migrants, Dianna obtained her Mexican birth certificate and CURP. Now she has her U.S. passport and Mexican voter ID (INE)!“I did it! I did it! I did it!” she exclaimed in a joyful voice message to our founder, Tran Dang.✨ Nineteen years of obstacles. A future finally opening up.Help us make more victories like Dianna's possible. Donations fuel our work and are accepted at www.givebutter.com/rhizomecenter or Zelle at connect@rhizomecenter.org.

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    El Centro Rizoma del Migrante

    The Rhizome Center for Migrants

    We hope that what is today front-page news will remain an issue government officials in Mexico tackle until every last child is documented."Deportations dejan niños en el limbo" chronicles the story of our legal client, Hanna, whose #deportation years ago sent her daughter, Lina, down an unexpected path. Born in the U.S., Lina's reunification with her mom in Mexico resulted in years of bureaucratic obstacles, forcing Lina to spend her childhood outside of a classroom.The #SoyMéxico Program, a federal program that temporarily reduces the barriers to registration for U.S.-born children of Mexican parents, is still open in the State of #Jalisco. Dependent on funding, the program is expected to close later this month and will not re-open until some time next year.If your child was born in the U.S. and you have proof of identity and a least a copy of your child's birth certificate, you may be able to register your child with the state's civil registry. If your child is not eligible for the program, or you encounter other bureaucratic or legal obstacles, reach out to the Rhizome Center via our Whatsapp at 📞 33 2182 0836. We believe every child should be documented, and no child should be robbed of their future.🌐Read Hanna and Lina's story online –> www.informador.mx/deportaciones-dejan-ninos-con-doble-nacionalidad-en-el-limbo-l202610110002.html👉Our report for the @bakerinstitute on "U.S. Citizens in Mexico: Displaced Without Protection" –> www.bakerinstitute.org/research/us-citizens-in-mexico-displaced-without-protection

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    El Centro Rizoma del Migrante

    The Rhizome Center for Migrants

    Meet Rachel Rood-Ojalvo, our newest legal intern at The Rhizome Center for Migrants!A 3rd law student at @berkeleylaw, Rachel came to #Guadalajara with a conviction: People should not be deported—but when they are, they deserve the chance to live with dignity and safety.Having worked primarily in deportation defense in the U.S., Rachel wanted to understand what happens on the other side of the border. What happens to people after deportation? How do they rebuild their lives, recover their identities, reunite with their families, and navigate legal systems that often seem designed to keep them in limbo? And she's already making a difference! In just her first weeks with us, Rachel has helped two clients successfully apply for U.S. passports after decades of bureaucratic obstacles. One had been deported from the U.S. 22 years ago. Another had lived undocumented in Mexico for 19 years after her mom brought her here as a child. We're delighted to welcome Rachel to our team and to share in her journey toward becoming an immigration lawyer who understands not only the law, but the lives it shapes. Welcome, Rachel! 💚✨

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    Acerca de nosotros

    El Centro Rizoma del Migrante es una organización sin fines de lucro independiente y secular 501(c)(3). Nuestro Proyecto México, situado en Guadalajara, Jalisco, apoya a los migrantes deportados y repatriados mediante asesoría legal y servicios de reintegración.

     

    ACERCA DE NOSOTROS

    El Centro Rizoma del Migrante es una organización sin fines de lucro independiente y secular 501(c)(3). Nuestro Proyecto México, situado en Guadalajara, Jalisco, apoya a los migrantes deportados y repatriados mediante asesoría legal y servicios de reintegración.

    ENCUÉNTRENOS EN OTRAS REDES

    es_MXEspañol de México
    en_USEnglish es_MXEspañol de México
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