Sep 21

Plantón contra la deportacion de Paola Ortiz

Plantón contra la deportacion de Paola Ortiz
JUEVES el 22 de septiembre
a partir de las 18:00
hasta la mañana
200 Réné-levesque 0, metro Place-des-arts
****************************************************

Se convoca a permanecer en vela ante la CISR ubicada en el 200 Rene-Levesque Oeste
(Complejo Guy Favreau) el 22 de septiembre a las 6:00 de la tarde. Se les pide aportar
velas, comida, pancartas y su voz. Se le pide tambien escribir correos y llamar al
Ministro de Inmigracion Jason Kenney, al Ministro de la Seguridad Publica Vic Toews, a
su diputado que se pronuncie en contra de la deportación de Paola Ortiz.

PORQUE ?

El juez Boivin anuncio que la señora Paola Ortiz debia partir a Mexico este martes el 20
de septiembre y dejar a sus hijos atras. Mientras ella se despedia de sus hijos, ella
empezo a tener ataques de panico y fue trasladada al hospital Royal Victoria. Ella fue
dada de alta alrededor del mediodia.

El dia de hoy, 22 de septiembre, Paola se presento a Migración Canada alrededor de las
11:30. Ella dejo estas instalaciones con ninguna respuesta positiva. Ella tendra que
presentarse a migración el viernes 23 de Septiembre a las 6 de la mañana. La Corte
Federal alego que no se presentaron suficientes pruebas y sugerio que sus hijos, ambos
seriamente enfermos Canadienses podrian ir a Mexico y conseguir la atencion medica adecuada rasones para no darle el Humanitario.

Favor de compartir este mensaje lo mas que puedan – un pequeño gesto puede cambiar el
Calvario de estos pequeños niños que sufren a causa de las politicas de Migración.

Esperandolos ver,

*llamada hecho por el colectivo Dignidad Migrante, con el apoyo del Centro de
Trabajadores Inmigrantes, Solidarité sans frontières, Nadie es Ilegal-Montreal, y IMA.

Para mas informes llamen al 438-321-4928

Related Posts

Racism in the Montreal Police Is Not an “Isolated Incident”

What the racism crisis within the Montreal police reveals cannot be reduced to a few officers who overstepped their authority. The dismantling of an entire 16-officer team at neighbourhood station 39 in Montréal-Nord following allegations of racism and hateful conduct raises a much deeper question: what structures allow such practices to develop within an institution that is supposed to protect everyone? Following the revelations, community organizations and advocates demanded concrete... Read more →

Stop Making Refugees Pay for Canada’s Health-Care Crisis

The Carney government has partially reversed cuts to the Interim Federal Health Program (IFHP) after months of pressure from refugees, health-care workers, and community organizations. While the change will help some families, it leaves intact a cruel policy that forces some of Canada’s poorest and most vulnerable residents to pay for essential care they cannot afford. The IFHP provides temporary coverage to resettled refugees and asylum seekers waiting to qualify... Read more →

Building Community Power Against Deportations

On Sunday, August 2, the Comité d’action de Parc-Extension (CAPE) and the Immigrant Workers Centre (IWC-CTI) organized a workshop on the rights of migrants facing deportation. The workshop formed part of the IWC-CTI’s ongoing campaign to resist deportations and defend migrant communities. The event was particularly urgent because Parc-Extension has become an epicenter of the deportation crisis. More than 200 people are deported from Quebec every week, with people from... Read more →

International Students Win the Right to Resume Their Studies—But the Crisis Is Not Over

Nearly 900 international students were thrown into uncertainty after the Quebec government refused to renew the operating permits of Collège supérieur de Montréal and Collège supérieur de Sherbrooke. Many students had left their families, paid tens of thousands of dollars in tuition, and worked in low-wage jobs to support themselves. Some were only weeks away from graduating when their studies were abruptly suspended, threatening their academic progress, employment, and immigration... Read more →