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INS Coverage Facing imminent deportation back to his native Guatemala for a criminal conviction, Ronald Zetino is visited by his young son and family. The Mira Loma jail is rare in that it allows visiting families to sit this close to their detained loved ones without being further separated by security glass. —S.R. Photos by Steven Rubin. Vigil against INS detention policies outside Elizabeth Detention Center in Elizabeth, New Jersey. —S.R. 20 Nieman Reports / Winter 2002
INS Coverage Phoutone Chanthabouala has been detained by the Immigration and Naturalization Service since April 1998. Phoutone came to the United States in 1981with his family when he was nine years old. All refugees from Laos, his entire family arrived in San Francisco; later they moved to Illinois and ultimately settled in Arkansas. In Arkansas, Phoutone got into trouble with the law and served approximately three years’ jail time until he was paroled in 1997. On a visit to his parole officer in 1998 the INS took him into custody and has held him ever since. The INS picked him up with the intent of deporting him back to Laos, a country he has not known since he was a child. Laos lacks sufficient diplomatic relations with the United States and as a result does not accept the return of INS detainees. The INS cannot then deport him and will not release him, and so he sits in detention indefinitely, waiting for years on end. He was photographed at the Oakdale Detention Center in Oakdale, Louisiana, but is normally detained in the Iberia Parish Jail in in rural Louisiana. —S.R. After nearly 18 months in detention, Hua Zhen Chen learns from her lawyers that her next asylum hearing before the immigration judge will not occur for another four months. Having ignored three previous requests for parole and denied another, the INS appeared resolved to keep her locked up in Virginia jails at least through the court date. But due in part to the tireless efforts of the Washington, D.C.- based Capital Area Imigrants’ Rights Coalition and the work of her student lawyers from American University Law School, Chen was finally released on bail two months later. —S.R. Photos by Steven Rubin. Nieman Reports / Winter 2002 21
Page 1 and 2: NIEMAN REPORTS THE NIEMAN FOUNDATIO
Page 3 and 4: Vol. 56 No. 4 Winter 2002 NIEMAN RE
Page 5 and 6: Creating a New Web of Connections T
Page 7 and 8: Investigating What Happens to Refug
Page 9 and 10: INS Coverage ‘Freedom of the Pres
Page 11 and 12: The People’s Right to Know vs. Go
Page 13 and 14: INS Coverage An immigration attorne
Page 15 and 16: Why Reporters Should Want to Cover
Page 17 and 18: INS Coverage tion that lit up the p
Page 19 and 20: INS Coverage foreign-born populatio
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Page 25 and 26: INS Coverage Juan Belalcazar, a 23-
Page 27 and 28: INS Coverage be interviewed. (Permi
Page 29 and 30: By Richard Read INS Coverage WATCHD
Page 31 and 32: tor job, as standing by while a cow
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Environment Reporting other medium.
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Environment Reporting Antarctica Fr
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Environment Reporting Types of Sate
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Environment Reporting Wildfires bur
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Words & Reflections The Consequence
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Words & Reflections buying newspape
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Words & Reflections A War Correspon
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Words & Reflections ger in disallow
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Words & Reflections ness and the da
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The Worthiness of Bollinger’s Cha
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Journalism Education require the Ph
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Journalism Education nalism school.
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Journalism’s Road to Becoming a P
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Journalism Education perament—see
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Nieman Notes Nieman Notes Compiled
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Nieman Notes opment Program to fill
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Nieman Notes background information
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Nieman Notes Zimbabwe Journalist Ma
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