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� <br />/� <br />/ <br />/ <br />� <br />of SQO,E}00 illegal immigrants, according to the Star Tribune, page A 1� October 7, 2006. <br />This number was far greater than the 400,000 immigrants who entered the U.S. legally. <br />When asked my opinion of whai we could do to control this problem, I would say <br />that the U.S. should try helping other countries rather than turning their people away. If <br />the conditions for living and worl�ing in other countries were better for their people, there <br />would be less of a demand for them to immigrate. By helping other people, we could <br />begin to help ourselves. We could send organizations like the Peace Corps out to the <br />areas of countries where living is rough and pay is low. We could supply them with fresh <br />water and food for their family and education for adults and children. <br />I believe that while we all have different ideas on spirituality, how <br />children should be taught, food should be prepared, clothes should be worn, and how life <br />should be lived, we are still all in this world together. Perhaps, like global warmin.g and <br />other environmental issues, immigration should be thought of as a global issue and needs <br />to be addressed as such. Accordimg to the Declaration of Human Rights, article 15, "No <br />one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his nationality nor denied the right to change his <br />nationality". Wko are we to deny them of this rigi�t? It is up to us to stick together, and <br />stay together. One country alone cannot tackle this problem. <br />We all come from different backgrounds, yet we are all still human. It is not up to <br />one group of people to decide who should live where. If anyone would care enough to <br />examine the evidence closely, they would see that none of us would be who we are today <br />without immigrants. <br />