FROM THE ARCHIVE
Opinion: Pass Tohono O'odham citizenship bill
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MONDAY, MAY 5, 2003 "There's a race between death and justice going on along Arizona's southern border. Congress will determine who wins. If justice prevails, the beneficiaries will be elders who were born into a culture that predates the political division between the United States and Mexico. These are members of the Tohono O'odham Nation, whose ancestral lands stretch from Arizona into Mexico. In preparation for the tribe's formal recognition as an American Indian nation in 1937, federal enumerators crossed into Mexico to count O'odham living there, the tribe's general counsel, Margo Cowan, said. They were all part of an American tribe. All Americans." Get the Story:
Linda Valdez: Death and justice race on tribal land (The Arizona Republic 5/5) Related Stories:
A third of O'odham tribal members lack papers (04/30)
Testimony at border hearing filled with complaints (03/11)
Tohono O'odham Nation hosts border issues hearing (3/10)
Ariz. congressman makes tribe a priority (02/20)
O'odham citizenship bill reintroduced (02/13)
Aid to border crossers criticized (09/26)
Tribe seizes 300 pounds of drugs daily (9/25)
Mexican migrants stress tribal hospitals (9/24)
Four bodies recovered on Ariz. reservation (8/30)
Tribe sees double standard on border (8/12)
Mexico's President invites tribal leaders (8/05)
Changes sought in U.S. border policy (6/18)
Ariz. tribe wrests with border issue (6/13)
Ariz. tribal pastor claims intimidation (6/11)
Border arrests increase on reservation (6/7)
Ariz. tribe pushes citizenship bill (6/4)
Bush announces Mexican border plan (3/22)
Tribal members fear border harassment (11/26)
Tough border policy rejects Mexicans (10/2)
Machines not ready for tough border policy (10/1)
Border policy could affect Tohono O'odham (9/27)
Tohono O'odham elder dies (8/29)
O'odham citizenship bill pushed (6/29)
O'odham delegation on way to D.C. (5/31)
Tribe protests border policies (5/29)
Citizenship for Mexican O'odham sought (1/12)
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