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  • July 6 - PHOENIX, AZ: GERONIMO, the great grandson of the famous Apache leader Geronimo, plays the harmonica during an immigrants' rights prayer vigil in Phoenix Tuesday. Geronimo said he was fighting for the rights of all people and that his wife, an undocumented woman from Mexico, had been deported and he was also fighting for her rights. Immigrant rights' activists have been holding a prayer vigil in opposition to Arizona's tough new anti-illegal immigrant law, SB 1070, which is supposed to take effect on July 29. The bill requires local police and law enforcement agencies to verify the immigration status of people they suspect might be in the US illegally. Opponents of the bill fear it will lead to racial profiling. The US Justice Department announced Tuesday afternoon that they would file suit against Arizona to prevent implementation of SB 1070. They are filing suit on the grounds that immigration enforcement is the exclusive domain of the federal government.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrantPrayerVigil006.jpg
  • July 6 - PHOENIX, AZ: GERONIMO, the great grandson of the famous Apache leader Geronimo, plays the harmonica during an immigrants' rights prayer vigil in Phoenix Tuesday. Geronimo said he was fighting for the rights of all people and that his wife, an undocumented woman from Mexico, had been deported and he was also fighting for her rights. Immigrant rights' activists have been holding a prayer vigil in opposition to Arizona's tough new anti-illegal immigrant law, SB 1070, which is supposed to take effect on July 29. The bill requires local police and law enforcement agencies to verify the immigration status of people they suspect might be in the US illegally. Opponents of the bill fear it will lead to racial profiling. The US Justice Department announced Tuesday afternoon that they would file suit against Arizona to prevent implementation of SB 1070. They are filing suit on the grounds that immigration enforcement is the exclusive domain of the federal government.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrantPrayerVigil005.jpg
  • July 6 - PHOENIX, AZ: RUNNINGDEER (one name, left) and other immigrants' supporters, picket the Arizona state capitol in Phoenix Tuesday evening.  Immigrant rights' activists have been holding a prayer vigil in opposition to Arizona's tough new anti-illegal immigrant law, SB 1070, which is supposed to take effect on July 29. The bill requires local police and law enforcement agencies to verify the immigration status of people they suspect might be in the US illegally. Opponents of the bill fear it will lead to racial profiling. The US Justice Department announced Tuesday afternoon that they would file suit against Arizona to prevent implementation of SB 1070. They are filing suit on the grounds that immigration enforcement is the exclusive domain of the federal government.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrantPrayerVigil003.jpg
  • July 6 - PHOENIX, AZ: KYLE BAPTISTO (left) and other immigrants' rights supporters, picket the Arizona state capitol in Phoenix Tuesday evening. Immigrant rights' activists have been holding a prayer vigil in opposition to Arizona's tough new anti-illegal immigrant law, SB 1070, which is supposed to take effect on July 29. The bill requires local police and law enforcement agencies to verify the immigration status of people they suspect might be in the US illegally. Opponents of the bill fear it will lead to racial profiling. The US Justice Department announced Tuesday afternoon that they would file suit against Arizona to prevent implementation of SB 1070. They are filing suit on the grounds that immigration enforcement is the exclusive domain of the federal government.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrantPrayerVigil001.jpg
  • July 6 - PHOENIX, AZ: GERONIMO, the great grandson of the famous Apache leader Geronimo, plays the harmonica during an immigrants' rights prayer vigil in Phoenix Tuesday. Geronimo said he was fighting for the rights of all people and that his wife, an undocumented woman from Mexico, had been deported and he was also fighting for her rights. Immigrant rights' activists have been holding a prayer vigil in opposition to Arizona's tough new anti-illegal immigrant law, SB 1070, which is supposed to take effect on July 29. The bill requires local police and law enforcement agencies to verify the immigration status of people they suspect might be in the US illegally. Opponents of the bill fear it will lead to racial profiling. The US Justice Department announced Tuesday afternoon that they would file suit against Arizona to prevent implementation of SB 1070. They are filing suit on the grounds that immigration enforcement is the exclusive domain of the federal government.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrantPrayerVigil007.jpg
  • July 6 - PHOENIX, AZ: RUNNINGDEER (one name, left) and other immigrants' supporters, picket the Arizona state capitol in Phoenix Tuesday evening.  Immigrant rights' activists have been holding a prayer vigil in opposition to Arizona's tough new anti-illegal immigrant law, SB 1070, which is supposed to take effect on July 29. The bill requires local police and law enforcement agencies to verify the immigration status of people they suspect might be in the US illegally. Opponents of the bill fear it will lead to racial profiling. The US Justice Department announced Tuesday afternoon that they would file suit against Arizona to prevent implementation of SB 1070. They are filing suit on the grounds that immigration enforcement is the exclusive domain of the federal government.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrantPrayerVigil002.jpg
  • July 6 - PHOENIX, AZ: Women pray during a vigil at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Tuesday. Immigrant rights' activists have been holding a prayer vigil in opposition to Arizona's tough new anti-illegal immigrant law, SB 1070, which is supposed to take effect on July 29. The bill requires local police and law enforcement agencies to verify the immigration status of people they suspect might be in the US illegally. Opponents of the bill fear it will lead to racial profiling. The US Justice Department announced Tuesday afternoon that they would file suit against Arizona to prevent implementation of SB 1070. They are filing suit on the grounds that immigration enforcement is the exclusive domain of the federal government.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrantPrayerVigil009.jpg
  • July 6 - PHOENIX, AZ: PAUL SANCHEZ, from Phoenix, AZ, holds up a copy of the federal lawsuit against Arizona while he pickets the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Tuesday. Immigrant rights' activists have been holding a prayer vigil in opposition to Arizona's tough new anti-illegal immigrant law, SB 1070, which is supposed to take effect on July 29. The bill requires local police and law enforcement agencies to verify the immigration status of people they suspect might be in the US illegally. Opponents of the bill fear it will lead to racial profiling. The US Justice Department announced Tuesday afternoon that they would file suit against Arizona to prevent implementation of SB 1070. They are filing suit on the grounds that immigration enforcement is the exclusive domain of the federal government.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrantPrayerVigil004.jpg
  • July 6 - PHOENIX, AZ: Women pray during a vigil at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Tuesday. Immigrant rights' activists have been holding a prayer vigil in opposition to Arizona's tough new anti-illegal immigrant law, SB 1070, which is supposed to take effect on July 29. The bill requires local police and law enforcement agencies to verify the immigration status of people they suspect might be in the US illegally. Opponents of the bill fear it will lead to racial profiling. The US Justice Department announced Tuesday afternoon that they would file suit against Arizona to prevent implementation of SB 1070. They are filing suit on the grounds that immigration enforcement is the exclusive domain of the federal government.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrantPrayerVigil008.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction015.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction012.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction010.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction008.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction018.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction011.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  Immigration activists pray at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday before the US Supreme Court ruled on Arizona's immigration law, SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction014.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: GEORGINA SANCHEZ, and other immigration activists light candles at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction002.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: PETRA FALCONE, from Promise AZ (PAZ) talks to immigration lawyers about the US Supreme Court's ruling on SB1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction017.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: GEORGINA SANCHEZ, and other immigration activists light candles at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction001.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: ROSA MARIA SOTO prays and celebrates at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the US Supreme Court struck down most of SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction063.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: PATRICIA ROSAS, left, and GUSTAVO CRUZ, pray after the US Supreme Court ruled on US v. Arizona and Arizona's SB1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction019.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction006.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: ROSA MARIA SOTO prays and celebrates at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the US Supreme Court struck down most of SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction064.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: ROSA MARIA SOTO prays and celebrates at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the US Supreme Court struck down most of SB1070. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction062.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: JOSE LUIS LEAL, left, and PETRA FALCONE, both from Promise AZ, (PAZ) read the US Supreme Court's ruling on SB 1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the court ruled on a lawsuit brought against Arizona by the Obama administration. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction016.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   PETRA FALCONE, from Promise AZ (PAZ) checks her smart phone to see the US Supreme Court's ruling on SB1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction013.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction009.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction007.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction005.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction004.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction003.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ: JOSE LUIS LEAL, left, and PETRA FALCONE, both from Promise AZ, (PAZ) read the US Supreme Court's ruling on SB 1070 at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday after the court ruled on a lawsuit brought against Arizona by the Obama administration. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction061.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  GEORGINA SANCHEZ, prays at an impromptu alter at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. The lawsuit, US v. Arizona, determines whether or not Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, popularly known as SB1070 is constitutional. Among other things, the law requires police officers to check the immigration status of anyone whom they arrest, allows police to stop and arrest anyone whom they believe to be an illegal immigrant, makes it a crime for someone to be in the state without valid immigration papers, and makes it a crime to apply for or hold a job in Arizona without proper papers. The federal government sued Arizona because it believes the law is invalid because it is trumped by federal immigration laws. The court struck down most of the law but left one section standing, the section authorizing local police agencies to check the immigration status of people they come into contact with.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    SB1070Reaction020.jpg
  • July 22 - PHOENIX, AZ: Storm clouds gather over a sign asking if SB 1070 is the solution to the illegal immigration crisis. About 50 people gathered on a street corner in a Hispanic neighborhood in Phoenix, AZ, Thursday night to pray the rosary. They are members of a Catholic community that opposes Arizona's tough new immigration law, SB 1070, which requires local police officers to check the immigration status of people they suspect of being in the US illegally and requires legal immigrants in Arizona to carry their immigration documents with them at all times. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    RosaryService001.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: A girl and her sister rest during an immigration protest at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest022.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: BAO NGUYEN, from Garden Grove, CA, and an immigrant from Vietnam, speaks at an immigrants' rally and vigil in Phoenix Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally013.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: A man marches in supports of immigration reform at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest025.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: A man marches in supports of immigration reform at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest023.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: BAO NGUYEN, from Garden Grove, CA, and an immigrant from Vietnam, at an immigrants' rally and vigil in Phoenix Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally007.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: BAO NGUYEN, from Garden Grove, CA, and an immigrant from Vietnam, at an immigrants' rally and vigil in Phoenix Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally006.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: An immigrants' rights activist from Anaheim, CA, raises a clenched fist as she arrives in Phoenix for an immigrants' rights rally and vigil Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally003.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: CAMILA FRANCO, 7, (left) and her sister, KARITIA FRANCO, 8, from Glendale, AZ, perform a dance honoring the Virgin of Guadalupe during an immigrants' rights rally and vigil at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally014.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: A children's choir performs at an immigrants' rights rally and vigil at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally011.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: People at an immigrants' rights rally and vigil at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally008.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: A children's choir performs at an immigrants' rights rally and vigil at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally005.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: ROBERT LUNA, from Anaheim, CA, dressed as US President Barrack Obama waves to the crowd as he gets off a bus in Phoenix before an immigrants' rights rally and vigil. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally004.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: A man prays during a prayer vigil for immigrants' rights in Phoenix Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally002.jpg
  • 10 APRIL 2006 - PHOENIX, AZ: SELVIN SUCHITE, an undocumented immigrant from Guatemala who has been in the US for 20 years, demonstrates in favor of the immigration bill proposed by Arizona Sen. John McCain and Massachusetts Sen. Ted Kennedy during an immigration demonstration in Phoenix, AZ. More than 125,000 people participated in a march for immigrants's rights in Phoenix Monday. The march was a part of a national day of action on behalf of undocumented immigrants. There were more than 100 such demonstrations across the US Monday. Protestors were encouraged to wear white, to symbolize peace, and wave American flags, to demonstrate their patriotism to the US.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationMarches009.jpg
  • 10 APRIL 2006 - PHOENIX, AZ: SELVIN SUCHITE, an undocumented immigrant from Guatemala who has been in the US for 20 years, demonstrates in favor of the immigration bill proposed by Arizona Sen. John McCain and Massachusetts Sen. Ted Kennedy during an immigration demonstration in Phoenix, AZ. More than 200,000 people participated in a march for immigrants's rights in Phoenix Monday. The march was a part of a national day of action on behalf of undocumented immigrants. There were more than 100 such demonstrations across the US Monday. Protestors were encouraged to wear white, to symbolize peace, and wave American flags, to demonstrate their patriotism to the US.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationMarches008.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: KARITIA FRANCO, 8, from Glendale, AZ, performs a dance honoring the Virgin of Guadalupe during an immigrants' rights rally and vigil at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally016.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: CAMILA FRANCO, 7, (left) and her sister, KARITIA FRANCO, 8, from Glendale, AZ, perform a dance honoring the Virgin of Guadalupe during an immigrants' rights rally and vigil at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally015.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: ROBERT LUNA, from Anaheim, CA, leads a chant "Viva Mexico" at an immigrants' rally in Phoenix, AZ, Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally012.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: A children's choir performs at an immigrants' rights rally and vigil at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally010.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: ENRIQUE MATOZ, from Glendale, AZ, in front of a statue of the Virgin of Guadalupe, at an immigrants' rights rally in Phoenix, AZ, Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally009.jpg
  • May 29 - PHOENIX, AZ: A street theatre troupe pretends to deport an undocumented immigrant during an immigration march in Phoenix, AZ, Saturday. Actors were portraying the immigrant, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, AZ. Gov. Jan Brewer and AZ State Senator Russell Pearce. More than 30,000 people, supporters of immigrants' rights and opposed to Arizona SB1070, marched through central Phoenix to the Arizona State Capitol Saturday. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationProtest011.jpg
  • May 29 - PHOENIX, AZ: A street theatre troupe pretends to deport an undocumented immigrant during an immigration march in Phoenix, AZ, Saturday. Actors were portraying the immigrant, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, AZ. Gov. Jan Brewer and AZ State Senator Russell Pearce. More than 30,000 people, supporters of immigrants' rights and opposed to Arizona SB1070, marched through central Phoenix to the Arizona State Capitol Saturday. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationProtest005.jpg
  • 02 JANUARY 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: ROSIE VILLEGAS-SMITH (left) and ISABEL GALINDO, immigrant rights activists, pray for peace and immigration reform in front of the Macehualli Work Center while anti-immigrant protestors picket the center behind them. Anti-immigration protestors who had been staging demonstrations in central Phoenix have moved their pickets to the Macehualli Work Center in north Phoenix. The work center is a pick up and staging area for day laborers, many of whom are illegal immigrants. The protestors hope that they can shut down the center by photographing and videotaping people who come and go from the center, both those looking for work and those looking for workers. The picketers, from a variety of anti-immigration groups, have promised to turn their photos and video tapes over to the Maricopa County Attorney for use in prosecuting immigration and employer sanctions crimes. The picketers vow to stay at the center until it closes. A new "employer sanctions" law became active in Arizona on January 1, 2008. Upon the first conviction, the law suspends the business license of any business that knowlingly hires an illegal worker and permanently revokes the business license of a business convicted a second time of hiring an illegal worker. The law is widely seen as being the toughest anti-immigrant law in the US and is being contested in federal court by a coalition of Arizona businesses.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    DayLabor003.jpg
  • June 13 - PHOENIX, AZ: A man prays during a prayer vigil for immigrants' rights in Phoenix Sunday. About 40 immigrants' rights activists from Anaheim, California, joined Phoenix area activists at the Arizona State Capitol Sunday for a prayer vigil and rally against SB 1070, the Arizona law that gives local law enforcement agencies the power to ask to see proof of immigration status in the course of a "lawful contact" and when "practicable." Immigrants' rights and civil rights activist say the bill will lead to racial profile. Proponents of the bill say it is the toughest local anti-immigration bill in the country and merely brings state law into line with federal immigration law.  The law, which was signed by the Arizona Governor in April, goes into effect on July 29, 2010.   Photo by Jack Kurtz
    Anti1070Rally001.jpg
  • May 29 - PHOENIX, AZ: A street theatre troupe pretends to deport an undocumented immigrant during an immigration march in Phoenix, AZ, Saturday. Actors were portraying the immigrant, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, AZ. Gov. Jan Brewer and AZ State Senator Russell Pearce. More than 30,000 people, supporters of immigrants' rights and opposed to Arizona SB1070, marched through central Phoenix to the Arizona State Capitol Saturday. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationProtest007.jpg
  • May 29 - PHOENIX, AZ: A street theatre troupe pretends to deport an undocumented immigrant during an immigration march in Phoenix, AZ, Saturday. Actors were portraying the immigrant, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, AZ. Gov. Jan Brewer and AZ State Senator Russell Pearce. More than 30,000 people, supporters of immigrants' rights and opposed to Arizona SB1070, marched through central Phoenix to the Arizona State Capitol Saturday. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationProtest006.jpg
  • May 29 - PHOENIX, AZ: A street theatre troupe pretends to deport an undocumented immigrant during an immigration march in Phoenix, AZ, Saturday. Actors were portraying the immigrant, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, AZ. Gov. Jan Brewer and AZ State Senator Russell Pearce. More than 30,000 people, supporters of immigrants' rights and opposed to Arizona SB1070, marched through central Phoenix to the Arizona State Capitol Saturday. SB1070 makes it an Arizona state crime to be in the US illegally and requires that immigrants carry papers with them at all times and present to law enforcement when asked to. Critics of the law say it will lead to racial profiling, harassment of Hispanics and usurps the federal role in immigration enforcement. Supporters of the law say it merely brings Arizona law into line with existing federal laws.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationProtest004.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   LAURENT TAILLEFER (right), ANDREA BEGAY and other immigration supporters line the street in front of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) offices in central Phoenix Monday. About 100 immigration supporters held a protest against ICE and continued deportations by the Obama administration. Protesters also celebrated the US Supreme Court decision to overturn most of SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration law.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PHXImmigrationProtest010.jpg
  • 25 JUNE 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:   LAURENT TAILLEFER (right), ANDREA BEGAY and other immigration supporters line the street in front of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) offices in central Phoenix Monday. About 100 immigration supporters held a protest against ICE and continued deportations by the Obama administration. Protesters also celebrated the US Supreme Court decision to overturn most of SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration law.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    PHXImmigrationProtest011.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: A woman comforts her son during an immigrants' rights protest at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest020.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: Public school students say the "Pledge of Allegiance" during an immigrants' rights protest at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest019.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: Public school students say the "Pledge of Allegiance" during an immigrants' rights protest at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest018.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: Public school students say the "Pledge of Allegiance" during an immigrants' rights protest at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest017.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: TOM HORNE, Arizona's Republican Attorney General, waves from his car while he is heckled by immigrants' rights supporters as he leaves the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Horne has supported toughening the state's anti-immigrant laws and eliminating "ethnic studies" programs in the state's public schools. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest013.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: TOM HORNE, Arizona's Republican Attorney General, is heckled by immigrants' rights supporters as he leaves the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Horne has supported toughening the state's anti-immigrant laws and eliminating "ethnic studies" programs in the state's public schools. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest012.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: TOM HORNE, Arizona's Republican Attorney General, is heckled by immigrants' rights supporters as he leaves the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Horne has supported toughening the state's anti-immigrant laws and eliminating "ethnic studies" programs in the state's public schools. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest011.jpg
  • 10 APRIL 2006 - PHOENIX, AZ: Anti-immigrant protestors at a small demonstration against illegal immigration in Phoenix, AZ, Monday. More than 200,000 people participated in a march for immigrants's rights in Phoenix Monday, about 20 people demonstrated against the marchers and illegal immigration. The march was a part of a national day of action on behalf of undocumented immigrants. There were more than 100 such demonstrations across the US Monday. Protestors were encouraged to wear white, to symbolize peace, and wave American flags, to demonstrate their patriotism to the US.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationMarches029.jpg
  • July 22 - PHOENIX, AZ: A woman leads a rosary service for opponents of SB 1070 in Phoenix. About 50 people gathered on a street corner in a Hispanic neighborhood in Phoenix, AZ, Thursday night to pray the rosary. They are members of a Catholic community that opposes Arizona's tough new immigration law, SB 1070, which requires local police officers to check the immigration status of people they suspect of being in the US illegally and requires legal immigrants in Arizona to carry their immigration documents with them at all times. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    RosaryService003.jpg
  • July 22 - PHOENIX, AZ: About 50 people gathered on a street corner in a Hispanic neighborhood in Phoenix, AZ, Thursday night to pray the rosary. They are members of a Catholic community that opposes Arizona's tough new immigration law, SB 1070, which requires local police officers to check the immigration status of people they suspect of being in the US illegally and requires legal immigrants in Arizona to carry their immigration documents with them at all times. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    RosaryService002.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  REGINA JEFFERIES, an immigration lawyer and chairman of the Immigration Section of the Arizona Lawyers Association, talks to young people about the "deferred action" program during a deferred action workshop in Phoenix. More than 1000 people attended a series of 90 minute workshops in Phoenix Saturday on the "deferred action" announced by President Obama in June. Under the plan, young people brought to the US without papers, would under certain circumstances, not be subject to deportation. The plan mirrors some aspects the DREAM Act (acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors), that immigration advocates have sought for years. The workshops were sponsored by No DREAM Deferred Coalition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActWorkshop042.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  REGINA JEFFERIES, an immigration lawyer and chairman of the Immigration Section of the Arizona Lawyers Association, talks to young people about the "deferred action" program during a deferred action workshop in Phoenix. More than 1000 people attended a series of 90 minute workshops in Phoenix Saturday on the "deferred action" announced by President Obama in June. Under the plan, young people brought to the US without papers, would under certain circumstances, not be subject to deportation. The plan mirrors some aspects the DREAM Act (acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors), that immigration advocates have sought for years. The workshops were sponsored by No DREAM Deferred Coalition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActWorkshop041.jpg
  • July 22 - PHOENIX, AZ: Folklorico dancers perform during a rosary service on a street corner in Phoenix, AZ. About 50 people gathered on a street corner in a Hispanic neighborhood in Phoenix, AZ, Thursday night to pray the rosary. They are members of a Catholic community that opposes Arizona's tough new immigration law, SB 1070, which requires local police officers to check the immigration status of people they suspect of being in the US illegally and requires legal immigrants in Arizona to carry their immigration documents with them at all times. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    RosaryService008.jpg
  • July 22 - PHOENIX, AZ: About 50 people gathered on a street corner in a Hispanic neighborhood in Phoenix, AZ, Thursday night to pray the rosary. They are members of a Catholic community that opposes Arizona's tough new immigration law, SB 1070, which requires local police officers to check the immigration status of people they suspect of being in the US illegally and requires legal immigrants in Arizona to carry their immigration documents with them at all times. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    RosaryService007.jpg
  • July 22 - PHOENIX, AZ: People participate in a rosary service on a street corner in Phoenix. About 50 people gathered on a street corner in a Hispanic neighborhood in Phoenix, AZ, Thursday night to pray the rosary. They are members of a Catholic community that opposes Arizona's tough new immigration law, SB 1070, which requires local police officers to check the immigration status of people they suspect of being in the US illegally and requires legal immigrants in Arizona to carry their immigration documents with them at all times. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    RosaryService006.jpg
  • July 22 - PHOENIX, AZ: People participate in a rosary service on a street corner in Phoenix. About 50 people gathered on a street corner in a Hispanic neighborhood in Phoenix, AZ, Thursday night to pray the rosary. They are members of a Catholic community that opposes Arizona's tough new immigration law, SB 1070, which requires local police officers to check the immigration status of people they suspect of being in the US illegally and requires legal immigrants in Arizona to carry their immigration documents with them at all times. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    RosaryService005.jpg
  • July 22 - PHOENIX, AZ: People participate in a rosary service on a street corner in Phoenix. About 50 people gathered on a street corner in a Hispanic neighborhood in Phoenix, AZ, Thursday night to pray the rosary. They are members of a Catholic community that opposes Arizona's tough new immigration law, SB 1070, which requires local police officers to check the immigration status of people they suspect of being in the US illegally and requires legal immigrants in Arizona to carry their immigration documents with them at all times. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    RosaryService004.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  REGINA JEFFERIES, an immigration lawyer and chairman of the Immigration Section of the Arizona Lawyers Association, talks to young people about the "deferred action" program during a deferred action workshop in Phoenix. More than 1000 people attended a series of 90 minute workshops in Phoenix Saturday on the "deferred action" announced by President Obama in June. Under the plan, young people brought to the US without papers, would under certain circumstances, not be subject to deportation. The plan mirrors some aspects the DREAM Act (acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors), that immigration advocates have sought for years. The workshops were sponsored by No DREAM Deferred Coalition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActWorkshop043.jpg
  • 09 MAY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: MANUEL MARTINEZ, an immigrants' rights supporter, shouts at opponents of illegal immigration at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Governor Jan Brewer, State Senate President Russell Pearce and Attorney General Tom Horne, all Republicans, held one press conference to announce that the state was suing to take its legal battle over SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, past the US Court of Appeals and straight to the US Supreme Court. State Senator Steve Gallardo, a Democrat, held a press conference to announce that he was opposed to the Republican's legal actions and called on them to drop the suit altogether. Isolated shouting matches broke out between activists on both sides of the immigration issue during the press conferences.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationPressConferences027.jpg
  • 09 MAY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: An Arizona Capitol Police Officer steps between MANUEL MARTINEZ, left, an immigrants' rights supporter, and KATHRYN KOBOR, as they argue about illegal immigration at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Governor Jan Brewer, State Senate President Russell Pearce and Attorney General Tom Horne, all Republicans, held one press conference to announce that the state was suing to take its legal battle over SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, past the US Court of Appeals and straight to the US Supreme Court. State Senator Steve Gallardo, a Democrat, held a press conference to announce that he was opposed to the Republican's legal actions and called on them to drop the suit altogether. Isolated shouting matches broke out between activists on both sides of the immigration issue during the press conferences.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationPressConferences023.jpg
  • 09 MAY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: People opposed to illegal immigration try to shout down immigrants' rights protesters at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Governor Jan Brewer, State Senate President Russell Pearce and Attorney General Tom Horne, all Republicans, held one press conference to announce that the state was suing to take its legal battle over SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, past the US Court of Appeals and straight to the US Supreme Court. State Senator Steve Gallardo, a Democrat, held a press conference to announce that he was opposed to the Republican's legal actions and called on them to drop the suit altogether. Isolated shouting matches broke out between activists on both sides of the immigration issue during the press conferences.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationPressConferences026.jpg
  • 09 MAY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: People opposed to illegal immigration try to shout down immigrants' rights protesters at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Governor Jan Brewer, State Senate President Russell Pearce and Attorney General Tom Horne, all Republicans, held one press conference to announce that the state was suing to take its legal battle over SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, past the US Court of Appeals and straight to the US Supreme Court. State Senator Steve Gallardo, a Democrat, held a press conference to announce that he was opposed to the Republican's legal actions and called on them to drop the suit altogether. Isolated shouting matches broke out between activists on both sides of the immigration issue during the press conferences.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationPressConferences025.jpg
  • 09 MAY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: People opposed to illegal immigration try to shout down immigrants' rights protesters at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Governor Jan Brewer, State Senate President Russell Pearce and Attorney General Tom Horne, all Republicans, held one press conference to announce that the state was suing to take its legal battle over SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, past the US Court of Appeals and straight to the US Supreme Court. State Senator Steve Gallardo, a Democrat, held a press conference to announce that he was opposed to the Republican's legal actions and called on them to drop the suit altogether. Isolated shouting matches broke out between activists on both sides of the immigration issue during the press conferences.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationPressConferences024.jpg
  • 09 MAY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: MANUEL MARTINEZ, left, an immigrants' rights supporter, and KATHRYN KOBOR argue about illegal immigration at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Governor Jan Brewer, State Senate President Russell Pearce and Attorney General Tom Horne, all Republicans, held one press conference to announce that the state was suing to take its legal battle over SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, past the US Court of Appeals and straight to the US Supreme Court. State Senator Steve Gallardo, a Democrat, held a press conference to announce that he was opposed to the Republican's legal actions and called on them to drop the suit altogether. Isolated shouting matches broke out between activists on both sides of the immigration issue during the press conferences.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationPressConferences022.jpg
  • 09 MAY 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: MANUEL MARTINEZ, left, an immigrants' rights supporter, and KATHRYN KOBOR argue about illegal immigration at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Governor Jan Brewer, State Senate President Russell Pearce and Attorney General Tom Horne, all Republicans, held one press conference to announce that the state was suing to take its legal battle over SB1070, Arizona's tough anti-immigration law, past the US Court of Appeals and straight to the US Supreme Court. State Senator Steve Gallardo, a Democrat, held a press conference to announce that he was opposed to the Republican's legal actions and called on them to drop the suit altogether. Isolated shouting matches broke out between activists on both sides of the immigration issue during the press conferences.       Photo by Jack Kurtz
    ImmigrationPressConferences021.jpg
  • 17 JULY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A Thai immigration worker (right) helps an undocumented Cambodian man apply for a work permit at the temporary "one stop service center" in the Bangkok Youth Center in central Bangkok. Thai immigration officials have opened several temporary "one stop service centers" in Bangkok to register undocumented immigrants and issue them temporary ID cards and work permits. The temporary centers will be open until August 14.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThaiImmigrationRegistration029.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2012 - PHOENIX, AZ:  REGINA JEFFERIES, an immigration lawyer and chairman of the Immigration Section of the Arizona Lawyers Association, talks to young people about the "deferred action" program during a deferred action workshop in Phoenix. More than 1000 people attended a series of 90 minute workshops in Phoenix Saturday on the "deferred action" announced by President Obama in June. Under the plan, young people brought to the US without papers, would under certain circumstances, not be subject to deportation. The plan mirrors some aspects the DREAM Act (acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors), that immigration advocates have sought for years. The workshops were sponsored by No DREAM Deferred Coalition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DREAMActWorkshop044.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: Public school students march around the plaza protesting the state's anti-immigrant atmosphere at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest021.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: Public school students march around the plaza protesting the state's anti-immigrant atmosphere at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest014.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: TOM HORNE, Arizona's Republican Attorney General, walks across the plaza at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Horne has supported toughening the state's anti-immigrant laws and eliminating "ethnic studies" programs in the state's public schools. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest008.jpg
  • 14 MARCH 2011 - PHOENIX, AZ: TOM HORNE, Arizona's Republican Attorney General, walks across the plaza at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix Monday. Horne has supported toughening the state's anti-immigrant laws and eliminating "ethnic studies" programs in the state's public schools. Protests by immigrants' rights activists have continued as the state's conservative Republican legislators debate toughening the state's anti-immigrant bills. Some of the bills the state legislature has debated this year include eliminating birthright citizenship, a law that would require hospitals to check the immigration status of patients checking in for elective care, a bill that would require schools to verify the immigration status of students when they enroll and a bill that would require law enforcement to impound the cars of undocumented immigrants even if they have a legal driver's license from another state.      Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AZCapitolImmigrationProtest006.jpg
  • Feb. 28, 2009 -- PHOENIX, AZ: A Mexican-American teen holds up signs protesting Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio's immigration policies. Thousands of people in Phoenix, AZ, protested against Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio's immigration policies. Arpaio has polarized the community by conducting raids against illegal immigrants in businesses and neighborhoods in the Phoenix area that are frequented by Hispanics. Members of Congress have written to Attorney General Eric Holder and asked him to investigate Arpaio for human rights violations. Arpaio claims he has authority under the Department of Homeland Security's 287g program to investigate and arrest illegal immigrants.     Photo By Jack Kurtz
    ArpaioProtest017.jpg
  • 17 JULY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai immigration police check the temporary ID cards of undocumented Cambodian workers at the temporary "one stop service center" in the Bangkok Youth Center in central Bangkok. Thai immigration officials have opened several temporary "one stop service centers" in Bangkok to register undocumented immigrants and issue them temporary ID cards and work permits. The temporary centers will be open until August 14.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThaiImmigrationRegistration038.jpg
  • 17 JULY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai immigration police check the temporary ID cards of undocumented Cambodian workers at the temporary "one stop service center" in the Bangkok Youth Center in central Bangkok. Thai immigration officials have opened several temporary "one stop service centers" in Bangkok to register undocumented immigrants and issue them temporary ID cards and work permits. The temporary centers will be open until August 14.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThaiImmigrationRegistration037.jpg
  • 17 JULY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Thai immigration police check the temporary ID cards of undocumented Cambodian workers at the temporary "one stop service center" in the Bangkok Youth Center in central Bangkok. Thai immigration officials have opened several temporary "one stop service centers" in Bangkok to register undocumented immigrants and issue them temporary ID cards and work permits. The temporary centers will be open until August 14.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThaiImmigrationRegistration036.jpg
  • 17 JULY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Thai immigration police check the temporary ID cards of undocumented Cambodian workers at the temporary "one stop service center" in the Bangkok Youth Center in central Bangkok. Thai immigration officials have opened several temporary "one stop service centers" in Bangkok to register undocumented immigrants and issue them temporary ID cards and work permits. The temporary centers will be open until August 14.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThaiImmigrationRegistration034.jpg
  • 17 JULY 2014 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A Thai immigration worker (right) helps an undocumented Cambodian man apply for a work permit at the temporary "one stop service center" in the Bangkok Youth Center in central Bangkok. Thai immigration officials have opened several temporary "one stop service centers" in Bangkok to register undocumented immigrants and issue them temporary ID cards and work permits. The temporary centers will be open until August 14.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ThaiImmigrationRegistration030.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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