Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol

Options To Update Immigration Policies Into The United States Of America
Part Four

In Part One of a series of news columns detailing options to update policies regarding immigration into the United States Of America, Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol noted that land within the United States of America could potentially be leased permanently to another independent nation.

In Part Two of this series, Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol detailed how certain people are able to be transported in vehicles to, from, and within the United States of America and yet not be subject to American laws.

In Part Three of this series, the specific requirements outlined in the U S Constitution for citizenship to be accorded at birth to all those born in the United States of America were detailed in Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol.

This edition of Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol brings those three concepts together to detail the potential for land within the United States of America to be leased permanently to another nation to house pregnant women in need of immediate medical care and other people in need of immediate medical care who are attempting to enter the United States of America unofficially and how vehicles of another nation could be used to transport these specific individuals who are attempting to enter this country unofficially to, from, and within the United States of America to the permanently-leased land.

These efforts could be utilized explicitly to protect specific individuals in need of immediate medical care prior to crossing an international border to enter the United States of America.

Consider:

If a pregnant woman in need of immediate medical care is attempting to enter the United States of America without documentation and is transported in a vehicle not under the jurisdiction of the United States of America across an international border. She is transported to land not under the jurisdiction of the United States of America, and subsequently gives birth to a child or children. Since the pregnant woman and her newly-born child or children were never under the jurisdiction of the United States of America, the newly-born child or children born to the pregnant woman would not be accorded American citizenship.

Some potential specifics:

Medical facilities and the land on which they would be sited in the U S would be leased permanently to Country "X". The buildings would be considered part of the diplomatic mission of Country "X". The United States of America would have no jurisdiction over these buildings and land or persons in these structures or on the permanently-leased ground.

Ambulances would be leased permanently to Country "X". The vehicles would be considered part of the diplomatic mission of Country "X". The United States of America would have no jurisdiction over these vehicles or persons transported by these vehicles.

All individuals working at the specific medical facilities of Country "X" and assigned to these specific ambulances of Country "X" would be citizens of Country "X". These individuals would be considered part of the diplomatic mission of Country "X". The United States of America would have no jurisdiction over these specific individuals.

Funding for these diplomatic missions could come directly from Country "X" as part of its national budget or funding could come from the existing Foreign Aid provided to Country "X" by the United States of America. If the second option is chosen by Country "X" – either directly or indirectly – the amount of funds used for these diplomatic missions would be deducted from the Foreign Aid allocated by the U S Congress for Country "X" and instead provided to Country "X" explicitly for these specific diplomatic missions.

Motor vehicles, including ambulances of Country "X", and personnel assigned to the motor vehicles of Country "X" would be given diplomatic authority to enter, to leave, and to travel within the United States of America and any neighboring country that chose to participate in these diplomatic endeavors.

The next edition of Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol details some examples of how this new system could potentially work.

Peirspictiochtai Ar An Saol – Gaelic – Irish – for "Perspectives On Life" is a column focused on aspects of accountability and responsibility as well as ways people look at life.

Contact Richard McDonough at PeirspictiochtaiArAnSaol@protonmail.com.

© 2024 Richard McDonough