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Los Tiempos/ - actualidad, Seg, 16 de Abril de 2012 CLIPPING INTERNACIONAL (Poder Judicial) Caso Rózsa: Costas asegura que hubo "terrorismo de Estado" SANTA CRUZ | El gobernador del departamento de Santa Cruz, Rubén Costas afirmó que el caso del grupo irregular de Eduardo Rózsa Flores demuestra que hubo terrorismo de Estado, argumentó que el suceso fue usado por el gobierno del presidente Evo Morales para afectar a sus opositores políticos. Hoy se cumplen tres años de la desarticulación del presunto grupo subversivo de Eduardo Rózsa que presumiblemente pretendía dividir el país en 2009, con la intervención policial al Hotel las Américas de Santa Cruz. "Yo creo que sí ha habido terrorismo, pero terrorismo de Estado y este es uno de los mejores casos. Como también fue terrorismo de Estado la pateadura a los pueblos indígenas del TIPNIS y otros", afirmó Costas en declaraciones a la prensa. La autoridad departamental dijo que el partido en función de gobierno ha utilizado el caso de presunto terrorismo para atemorizar y la chantajear a personas e instituciones, aprovechando que el poder judicial está subordinado al poder político. "Hay un sinnúmero de inocentes que no tiene nada que ver, pero con el fin de ajusticiar políticamente a sus adversarios los han aterrorizado. Hay mucha gente fuera del país y mucha gente quien está presa sufriendo", explicó el gobernador cruceño. 156
Reuters General/ - Article, Seg, 16 de Abril de 2012 CLIPPING INTERNACIONAL (Supreme Court) Kris Kobach: Immigration isn't just a federal matter By Terry Baynes Mon Apr 16, 2012 2:01pm EDT n">(Reuters) - The battle over illegal immigration heads to the U.S. Supreme Court next week, when the court will hear arguments for and against new Arizona laws requiring police, employers and landlords to expose undocumented immigrants. Arizona of course is not alone in its crackdown on illegal immigrants, with states including Alabama, Georgia, Utah, as well as a number of cities, passing similar measures. The movement's chief legal architect is 45-year old Kris Kobach, a former constitutional law professor, current secretary of state of Kansas and adviser to Mitt Romney on immigration issues. While Kobach is not arguing in the Arizona case, he has been helping other states and cities defend their laws against challenges by the U.S. Justice Department and civil rights groups. Reuters' Terry Baynes recently discussed with Kobach the issue of state versus federal authority in immigration matters. The questions and answers were edited for clarity and brevity. Reuters: What do you think about immigration policy changes being forged in the courts? Kobach: Almost all of these cases center on the question of federal preemption -- whether or not states and cities can pass laws that regulate immigration alongside the federal government. Arizona won a victory last year when the Supreme Court upheld its 2007 legal workers law that requires employers to verify the immigration status of their employees. That sent a green light to all states and cities that if they want to require employers to run E-Verify searches on employees, they can. Reuters: Why isn't immigration an exclusively federal matter? Kobach: The federal government has primary authority over immigration, but the Supreme Court has ruled multiple times that states have spheres of activity where they can operate to discourage illegal immigration. It's an area of shared authority. Reuters: How do you respond to the Obama administration's argument that federal immigration law is not designed to ferret out every person unlawfully present in the United States but rather to serve a broader federal policy with its own set of priorities? Kobach: The federal immigration law written by Congress is very clear and uncompromising. It calls for enforcement across the board. The Obama administration's argument has been: 'We, the executive branch, choose to not enforce these laws.' It's a novel theory, but it doesn't square with preemption. Acts of Congress, treaties and the Constitution can preempt state laws. Executive pronouncements do not preempt. Reuters: Are you involved in the Arizona case? Kobach: I submitted an amicus brief on behalf of Arizona, addressing two narrow issues. First, the executive branch cannot preempt the states. It must be Congress, and the acts of Congress do not express any attempt to push aside the involvement of the states. Second, the Department of Justice argues that the decision whether to deport a particular alien is a complicated one that the federal government needs to be able to make. But if you look at the federal immigration laws passed in 1996, Congress took away that prosecutorial discretion the Obama Justice Department claims it has. Reuters: What's the biggest challenge in the litigation over immigration laws? Kobach: Judges will sometimes have difficulty separating out the political arguments from the legal arguments. That's always a challenge, to make sure that the politics does not interfere with what should be an apolitical legal determination concerning preemption. Reuters: How were the Arizona and Alabama laws drafted to withstand legal challenges? Kobach: The state law must use the exact terminology of federal law. It must also define prohibited behavior at the state level so that it's perfectly congruent with prohibited activity at the federal level. One common misconception is that Arizona was doing something new and different by requiring immigrants to carry their registration documents. But that's been required by federal law since the 1950s. 157
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