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Immigration
United We Stand, but Disunited We Fall!
Friday, 14 July 2006
Support the 4/5 Year Campaign and help us to help you! Petition signing in Chinatown London on Sunday 16 July 2006 and Sunday 23 July 2006.
 
4/5 year settlement campaign
Tuesday, 13 June 2006
Support the protest expressing the concerns of all of us in relation to the changes imposed by this government on the qualifying period of settlement from 4 to 5 years.
 
A Social Contribution
23 March
Relationships are breaking down within British families. Can the cultural values of immigrants coming into the country change this? Shane M. Coughlan explores the possibilities.
 
Asylum: dont believe what you hear
The issue of asylum has been one of the most debated issues in recent months. A hard line has been taken by all sides of the leading political parties, which has been instrumental in rousing public anger against immigrants and asylum seekers. Additional media smearing has added to their experiences of abuse and racial tension. Sarah Yeh went seeking the other side.
 
Immigration and the Shaping of Britain
Immigration and nationality laws are a powerful tool in stopping various categories of people from entering. Countries everywhere will restrict people according to their wealth, profession, family ties, health and race. Jack overviews immigration laws and the construction of nationality along ethnic lines.
 
Learning English as a Foreign Language
4 November 2000
Stephen interviews a Chinese student who has been " Learning English as a Foreign Language".
 
Moving on: re-thinking Immigration as process

4 November 2000
The popular view about immigration in Britain tends to focus on the political implications of large-scale migration as if it were one single event. The emotional and psychological well-being of people on the move is often overlooked in favour of soundbites about what is fast becoming an immigrant underclass. Stuart Wood investigates the people who ease the passing of individuals and groups who are new to Britain.

 
Outrage at Immigration On The Back Of A Lorry

Steve Palmer

A regular visitor to the dimsum site, I find the articles interesting and thought provoking. Almost invariably they are informative. Occasionally, perhaps in ones passion to have ones say, writers will write less well balanced pieces. Jack Tan certainly did that in his piece "Immigration On The Back Of A Lorry" where he put the blame squarely on the shoulders of English xenophobia.

 
Immigration On The Back Of A Lorry
In the 1920s a young Chinese woman got ready to perform the Tea Ceremony, the last and most important stage in the marriage ritual.