... up” illegal immigrants along the Arizona-Mexico border in order to turn them over to CBP Border Patrol. The group claims that ranching businesses are suffering due to the damage done to cattle and properties by the passage of illegal immigrants on borderlands and that these immigrants are real...

...Scott Warren No More Deaths provides humanitarian aid across several different public land jurisdictions, from the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), to the National Park Service, to the US Fish and Wildlife Service. Each of these public lands agencies partners with the US Border Patrol in doing...

...Sophie Smith The political condition of the US-Mexico border has been deemed a homeland security crisis by governing authorities and a crisis of death and disappearance by aid workers and activists. As the US Border Patrol delivers temporary and permanent military-style policing structure to armor...

... in Arizona, who ran a well-publicized campaign in April 2005, have assisted the Border Patrol in thousands of arrests. In urging people in the audience to sign up to patrol the New Mexican–Mexican border, he calls on the audience to do their ‘‘civic duty’’ in helping their country, to be ‘‘another pair...

... the past several months, for example, the lon- gest standing desert medical clinic run by No More Deaths has come under attack by the US Border Patrol with the cooperation of the US Attorney s offices. Aid workers are also now being denied access to multiple public lands jurisdictions, enduring escalating...

... , 149 – 60 . New York : Zone Books . La Coalición de Derechos Humanos and No More Deaths . 2016 . Disappeared: How US Border-Enforcement Agencies Are Fueling a Missing-Persons Crisis . thedisappearedreport.org . Miller Todd . 2014 . Border Patrol Nation: Dispatches from the Front...

... in the Militarized Borderlands ​Since adopting the 1994 Border Patrol Strategic Plan, a strategy called “Prevention through Deterrence” (PTD) has governed the enforcement of the US-Mexico border. Relying on heavy physical enforcement like walls, surveillance, and concentrating personnel in urban crossing...

... 43 the 1990s. The tightening of enforcement at popular border crossings in Texas, Arizona, and California with fences, walls, new technologies of con- trol, and additional Border Patrol personnel over the last decade has, by 44 all accounts...

... and Company, Inc., 1957. Pp. 333. $3.95. This is one of the tough war books. A product of one of the better schools and a good college, Martin Russ enlisted in the United States Marines to prove something or other. There are some fine descriptions of the close-quarters patroling of the static phase...

... of the tough war books. A product of one of the better schools and a good college, Martin Russ enlisted in the United States Marines to prove something or other. There are some fine descriptions of the close-quarters patroling of the static phase of the Korean War, when each side depended on its artillery...

... administration and communication, the 3,000-odd men ac­ countable to the lieutenant general worked directly in the community in one of five activities deterrent patrol, investigation and intelli­ gence, public services, inspection, and the administration of justice. 340 The South Atlantic Quarterly After...

... Manzanas Calvo least until 9/11, it was commonly agreed that was sufficient; the southern border, though half as long, has the equivalent of an army division patrolling it, and many U.S. citizens think it should be watched and patrolled more 17 closely. A similar difference can be perceived...

... it. Rauch clearly shows that Beard misread the rec­ ord. The evidence does not prove that the United States was convoying 150 The South Atlantic Quarterly vessels at this time. Nevertheless, as Rauch himself points out, by late April the limits of the neutrality patrol had been progressively pushed eastward...

... this, and the patrol was once or twice notified of the existence of a camp of runaways at a certain spot. One such group had two horses in their possession. No group of more than six is mentioned, and the runaways usually departed alone. The technique of apprehending and advertising fugitive slaves deserves some...

... were at the little circle of cars in the center of the field and some patrolled at the edges of the darkness. They looked uneasy now not arro­ gant as before. Inman was snapping pictures now. A number of newspaper reporters and wire service reporters had arrived. Rudy Faircloth, veteran Associated...

...- nerability, at material sites of intersection— the international border crossing, the streets of Juárez, religious pilgrimages inspected by Bor- der Patrol officials, and the crossroads where Mexican men, women...

... the ghost well. What he has done, therefore, is especially worthy of notice. Just s initial encounter with Vietnam was as a writer; he covered Vietnam for the Washington Post for eighteen months beginning in 1965 and ending in 1967. He went out on patrol missions with combat troops, however, and on one...

..., and reserves to fulfull the obligations of a great power, and the navy from a gunboat flotilla patrolling the coasts into a fleet-in-being capable of projecting and protecting America s interests abroad. In general this book concludes that army and navy reformers were as heterogeneous and confused...

... patrol boats are too expensive to operate routine patrols with the fishing fleet. Poor police pay and condi­ tions cause high wastage after training, and more efficient com­ munication systems are needed. But the most serious deficiency in the Commonwealth Caribbean security system as a whole is the lack...

... force of the rebels, providing guerrilla training to youths in the border area, and up to 1000 of them form a reserve, which can be mobilized at short notice. On August 7, 1966, the guerrillas ambushed a joint ThaiMalaysian border patrol in a narrow defile near Betong just north of the Malayan...