Mossy Oask Invatations

> USA: Do not open the door

the police without a warrant

Eric Horn, Long Island's 5 .- the morning and knock on the door listening to see cars out of the "Federal Protective Service, Department of Homeland Security and Immigration Services."

to you, and those who live their company this is a crucial moment, so much has been published newspapers.

For the first time, a coalition of activists, immigrant rights, has launched a hotline to answer people when faced with such an emergency, to New Jersey and New York is 1800-308-0879 and volunteers speak English and Castilian. Please remember that the number is only for emergency calls and only when immigration agents knock on your door or when your work get the agents. This line is more effective before an arrest, so it is a wise idea to have the number engraved on their phones, and although many people know their rights, in a panic, any mistake is crucial. If agents Immigration is a person with a deportation order in a house that already been issued by a judge, may arrest and detain those who live with him. It is therefore important to have information about the people you live.

One of the most important elements to consider is that UD. not have to open if you do not have a warrant signed by a judge.

A large number of actions are performed Immigration administrative orders that do not have the power to enter his house without his permission. If they touch the door, a good way to tackle the problem is to write a paper and pass it below the door that says, in English: "Please note that this door will not open if UD. not have a warrant signed by a judge. If you do, pass it underneath the door for me to make a call and see if it is valid. If no such order the door will not open. Thank you. "

Another

you right. Is whether the agents want to ask questions is that it can remain silent. Do not answer questions asked.

(Eric Horn is a lawyer specializing in migration in Long Island, which makes social work with Latinos, erichornlaw@gmail.com , www.erichornlaw.com)

LATINOS HERE THIS

Festivals in the largest colony

Peruvian

U.S.

Uberhuaga Edwin Pérez (AL) .- The streets of Paterson, New Jersey , where the Peruvian colony biggest U.S. 25 and July 26 were filled with red and white civic and cultural activities with the participation of migrants from various generations who speak from Lima to popular Castilian " Spanglish youth.

The folklore, food, customs and genuine expressions of the Andean country, attracted the attention of Americans and people of various nationalities during the Peruvian Parade started in Passaic, through Clifton and Paterson concluded, covering seven miles away.

Actually the party was extended by a week, since in several cities like Newark, Perth Amboy, Clifton, was the raising of the Peruvian flag in celebration of 188 anniversary of the Independence of Peru.

journalist Roberto Bustamante, who served the order of the Governor of New Jersey to deliver "proclamations" declaring the celebration Peru's legacy, said he was very happy to see children as part of the third or fourth generation immigrants.

evident in these acts was the patriotism of the Peruvians, who sang the National Anthem, along with the United States in events that distinguished several personalities and enjoy cultural presentations large and small.

SYMPATHY AND JOY

Without doubt one of the most important events was the Peruvian parade, which was met with temperatures reaching 41 degrees Celsius.

Dozens of patrol cars diverted the traffic to clear the Maine Avenue, where they moved civic personalities, folk bands, caravans of cars lined after property of Peruvian companies, dance groups and beauty queens and black musicians and people dressed Incas. As every year a group was invited to dance Bolivian saya foreman.

When crossing the Main Avenue, Market Street, Wilson Avenue and downtown was possible to see many businesses Lima Peruvian style, with traditional food as anticuchitos with green chili, red pasta, ceviche, meat grill, accompanied by chicha morada, ice cream or a "Chelita" (beer), they could not eat so openly by the rigid laws.

predominate in Paterson Peruvians, Dominicans, Puerto Ricans (Puerto Ricans), Arabs and blacks. Many Americans looked for other areas to live in the "American life style." There were dozens of street sellers offering flags, key chains, stickers, picarones, skewers, ceviche, pirated CDs.

The Peruvian Family Festival presented various artists who reside in the U.S. or who arrived from Peru.

NEW GENERATIONS

The Peruvian-American, part of the largest minority in the United States with 41 million people, two million more than African Americans.

These members of the new generations speak Spanglish boricua "with remnants of Peruvian slang. Many wore badges with national pride, tumis, masks Sipan machupicchus and showed photos of Lake Titicaca, shared with Bolivia.

are descendants of laborers, janitors and supermarkets, drivers, masons, with whose work worth trying out the crisis in the U.S. and support the Peruvian economy with remittances.
For evening, attended several dance halls, poultry and restaurants like Aunt Delia. Also there are bakeries that prepare breads, pastries and milk roasted taste of Peru.