Paper Details

Immigration reform and border security are central issues in the debate surrounding national security, economic policy, and human rights. In recent years, discussions have intensified over how to balance the need for secure borders with the moral and economic benefits of immigration. Border security focuses on controlling illegal entry into a country, while immigration reform aims to create a more equitable and efficient system for legal immigration, including pathways to citizenship, temporary worker programs, and protections for undocumented immigrants. Proponents of stronger border security argue that robust measures are necessary to prevent crime, drug trafficking, and terrorism, while critics contend that such policies often lead to humanitarian crises and racial profiling. Immigration reform advocates emphasize the importance of creating a system that addresses labor shortages, supports families, and provides avenues for individuals fleeing violence or seeking better opportunities. A comprehensive approach to both border security and immigration reform is essential to ensure national safety while fostering economic growth and upholding human rights. In recent policy debates, compromise remains elusive, with differing views on the of enforcement, the treatment of undocumented immigrants, and the future of asylum and refugee programs. A balanced, pragmatic approach is required to address these competing concerns, while ensuring a system that is both secure .

Pathways to citizenship, Undocumented immigrants, DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals), Guest worker programs, Amnesty, Immigration legalization