Silviase/jgov_v1.4_full_ann huggingface dataset:
7 一般旅券種類別・在外公館別発行数（中東地域）

地域	種別
在外公館	一般旅券
5年	10年	記載変更	小計
中東	アフガニスタン大使館	1	2	0	3
アラブ首長国連邦大使館	45	48	2	95
ドバイ総領事館	166	175	1	342
イエメン大使館★	0	0	0	0
イスラエル大使館	59	45	0	104
イラン大使館	46	20	0	66
イラク大使館	0	0	0	0
オマーン大使館	6	5	0	11
カタール大使館	33	52	1	86
クウェート大使館★	6	11	0	17
サウジアラビア大使館	13	27	0	40
ジッダ総領事館★	14	16	0	30
トルコ大使館★	35	15	0	50
イスタンブール総領事館	108	83	1	192
バーレーン大使館★	3	10	0	13
ヨルダン大使館	11	6	0	17
レバノン大使館★	2	1	0	3
小計	548	516	5	1,069

★は IC 旅券作成機が設置されていない在外公館
8 一般旅券種類別・在外公館別発行数(アフリカ地域)

地域	種別	一般旅券
在外公館	5年	10年	記載変更	小計
アフリカ	アルジェリア大使館	2	6	0	8
アンゴラ大使館★	1	1	0	2
ウガンダ大使館★	14	5	0	19
エジプト大使館	64	29	0	93
エチオピア大使館★	3	1	0	4
ガーナ大使館★	14	5	0	19
ガボン大使館★	2	1	0	3
カメルーン大使館★	2	0	0	2
ギニア大使館	2	0	0	2
ケニア大使館	20	31	0	51
コートジボワール大使館★	4	1	0	5
コンゴ民主共和国大使館★	0	0	0	0
ザンビア大使館★	3	8	0	11
ジブチ大使館★	0	3	0	3
ジンバブエ大使館★	2	2	0	4
スーダン大使館★	2	2	0	4
セネガル大使館★	3	0	0	3
タンザニア大使館★	10	8	1	19
チュニジア大使館★	8	3	1	12
ナイジェリア大使館★	5	4	0	9
ナミビア大使館★	0	0	0	0
ベナン大使館★	1	3	0	4
ボツワナ大使館★	0	1	0	1
マダガスカル大使館★	3	2	0	5
マラウイ大使館★	2	2	0	4
ブルキナファソ大使館★	2	2	0	4
マリ大使館★	0	0	0	0
南アフリカ共和国大使館	48	72	2	122
ケープタウン領事事務所	15	17	0	32
南スーダン大使館★	0	0	0	0
モーリタニア大使館★	0	1	0	1
モザンビーク大使館★	2	0	0	2
モロッコ大使館	33	23	0	56
リビア大使館★	0	0	0	0
ルワンダ大使館★	10	1	0	11
小計	277	234	4	515

★は IC 旅券作成機が設置されていない在外公館
## 【その他】

1 一般旅券の紛失・盗難件数

磨年 発生地	2007年	2008年	2009年	2010年	2011年	2012年	2013年	2014年	2015年
(H19年)	(H20年)	(H21年)	(H22年)	(H23年)	(H24年)	(H25年)	(H26年)	(H27年)
合計	48,961	42,670	42,264	41,739	42,498	42,872	40,005	39,114	38,385
国内	41,212	35,638	35,571	34,842	35,163	34,914	32,225	31,414	31,187
国外	7,749	7,032	6,693	6,897	7,335	7,958	7,780	7,700	7,198

2 国外における一般旅券の不正使用件数

曆年
発生地	2007年
(H19年)	2008年
(H20年)	2009年
(H21年)	2010年
(H22年)	2011年
(H23年)	2012年
(H24年)	2013年
(H25年)	2014年
(H26年)	2015年
(H27年)
合計	215(448)	173(313)	138(223)	86(196)	46(92)	52(114)	47(65)	25(46)	29(57)
欧州	142(294)	100(174)	54(78)	31(57)	23(45)	27(52)	20(31)	13(30)	19(45)
アジア	37(75)	32(58)	19(31)	16(24)	6(6)	13(16)	12(17)	3(3)	4(4)
北米	6(11)	14(24)	27(40)	21(33)	13(30)	4(15)	8(8)	3(5)	3(3)
中南米	8(17)	14(31)	19(36)	13(60)	4(11)	5(18)	3(5)	6(8)	3(5)
中東・アフリカ	22(51)	12(25)	18(37)	5(22)	0(0)	3(13)	4(4)	0(0)	0(0)
大洋州	0(0)	1(1)	1(1)	0(0)	0(0)	0(0)	0(0)	0(0)	0(0)

注（）内は冊数
3 一般旅券紛失·盜難件数
# IMMIGRATION 2015 CONTROL

Immigration Bureau, Ministry of Justice, JAPAN
2015

# Immigration Control

Japan

Immigration Bureau, Ministry of Justice
# Introduction

# Publication of the 2015 Immigration Control Report

Cruise Ship

In this age of globalization, the Immigration Bureau, Ministry of Justice plays a vital role in both promoting sound international exchange by enabling foreign nationals visiting Japan for diverse reasons from various countries and regions to smoothly enter and stay in Japan and differentiating between which foreign nationals should and which foreign nationals should not be permitted to enter and stay in Japan so as to maintain the law and order of Japanese society. The Immigration Bureau is also responsible for deporting, pursuant to laws and regulations, those foreign nationals already in the country who are unwelcome in terms of protecting the safety and interests of Japanese citizens. Moreover, another major role played by the Immigration Bureau is that of developing the procedures for refugee recognition and making determinations as to whether a foreign national seeking asylum in Japan should be recognized as a refugee.

The immigration report entitled “Immigration Control”, first published in 1959, has now reached its 21 $ ^{st} $ edition. “Immigration Control” was a publication which only summarized the trends in immigration control administration over a five-year period until 2003. However, given the accelerated pace of changes in the conditions affecting Japan’s immigration control policies, immigration control administration has had to incorporate various new measures so as to be able to respond properly. In line with the rapid changes, starting 2004, the “Immigration Control” report has been published annually mainly summarizing the trends in immigration control administration over a twelve-month period.
The 2015 Immigration Control Report gives a brief description of the operations of the Immigration Bureau and, while looking back over the changes in the operations which took place over the past five years from 2010 to 2014, gives a summary of the recent circumstances and policies of immigration control administration, focusing mainly on the actions taken in FY 2014, such as formulation of the Basic Plan for Immigration Control (5th edition), revision of the system of technical intern training, the efforts toward the achievement of a tourism-oriented country intended to attract more foreign tourists to Japan, and the measures taken for stringent prevention of the entry of possible terrorists at the port of entry.

Part I, entitled “Immigration Control in Recent Years,” introduces, based on statistical data, such topics as foreign nationals entering and departing from Japan (Chapter 1), foreign nationals residing in Japan (Chapter 2), implementation of the system of technical intern training (Chapter 3), Japanese nationals departing from and returning to Japan (Chapter 4), deportation procedures for foreign nationals (Chapter 5), recognition of refugee status (Chapter 6), and promotion of measures against trafficking in persons and proper protection of foreign victims of domestic violence (Chapter 7).

Part II, entitled “Major Policies Related to Immigration Control Administration”, gives formulation of the Basic Plan for Immigration Control (5th edition) (Chapter 1), outline of the amendment of the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act (Chapter 2), promotion of the acceptance of highly-skilled foreign nationals (Chapter 3), smooth and strict implementation of immigration examination at the port of entry (Chart 4), measures against illegal or imposter foreign residents in Japan (Chapter 5), promotion of appropriate and prompt refugee protection (Chapter 6), responses to international society and international situations (Chapter 7), improvement of public relations activities and public services (Chapter 8), policy for the achievement of a symbiotic society co-existing with foreign nationals (Chart 9).

Furthermore, the data section features the outline of Japan’s immigration control system and related statistics in recent years.

Finally, we hope through this report that immigration control administration will prove to be beneficial and easy to understand.

December 2015

## Hiroshi Inoue
## ☐ Responses to international society and international situations

- The Immigration Bureau has been actively involved in negotiations for the conclusion of Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) with various countries.

- Based on the respective EPAs, nurse and certified care worker candidates have been accepted from Indonesia since FY 2008, from the Philippines since FY 2009, and from Viet Nam since FY 2014. The number of foreign nationals accepted up until FY 2014 was 1,235 from Indonesia, 1,004 from the Philippines, and 138 from Viet Nam.

• On April 28, 2015, an outline agreement was reached at the Japan-U.S. summit meeting on the implementation of a bilateral travel facilitation initiative pertaining to the U.S. Global Entry Program (GEP) and Japan Trusted Traveler Program (a new program making foreign nationals who have been identified as “trusted travelers” eligible to use the automated gates).

- The Immigration Bureau attended international conferences, including G7/8 meetings and the Asia-Europe Meeting (ASEM) to develop cooperative ties and to share information through discussions and exchanges of opinions with other countries.
## 2015 Immigration Control Report

### Part I. Immigration Control in Recent Years

Chapter 1. Foreign Nationals Entering and Departing from Japan
Section 1. Changes in the Number of Foreign Nationals Entering and Departing from Japan
1 Foreign Nationals Entering Japan
(1) Number of Foreign Nationals Entering Japan
(2) Number of Foreign Nationals Entering Japan by Nationality/Region
(3) Number of Foreign Nationals Entering Japan by Gender and Age
(4) Number of Foreign Nationals Entering Japan by Purpose of Entry (Status of Residence)
A. "Temporary Visitor"
B. Foreign Nationals Entering Japan for the Purpose of Employment in Professional or Technical Fields
(a) "Engineer", "Specialist in Humanities/International Services", "Intra-company Transferee"
(b) "Entertainer"
(c) "Skilled Labor"
C. "Technical Intern Training (i)"
D. "Student"
E. Foreign Nationals Entering Japan with a Status of Residence for Resident Activities Based on Personal Status or Position
2 Special Landing Permission
(1) Permission for Landing at a Port of Call
(2) Permission for Landing in Transit
(3) Landing Permission for Crew Members
(4) Permission for Emergency Landing
(5) Landing Permission Due to Distress
(6) Landing Permission for Temporary Refuge
3 Foreign Nationals Leaving Japan
Article: At the Front Line of Immigration Control Administration (voice of an immigration inspector in charge of immigration examinations) ..... 17
Section 2. Judgment for Landing ..... 18
① Receipt and Processing of Hearings for Landing, and Filing of Objections ..... 18
② Foreign Nationals Falling Under Any of the Grounds for Denial of Landing ..... 19
③ Special Permission for Landing ..... 21
Section 3. Pre-entry Examination ..... 21
① Advance Consultation for Visa Issuance ..... 21
② Certificate of Eligibility ..... 21
Chapter 2. Foreign Nationals Residing in Japan
Section 1. Number of Foreign Residents in Japan ..... 22
① Number of Foreign Residents in Japan ..... 22
② Number of Foreign Residents by Nationality/Region ..... 22
③ Number of Foreign Residents by Purpose (Status of Residence) ..... 23
(1) “Permanent Resident” and “Special Permanent Resident” ..... 23
(2) Foreign Nationals Residing in Japan for the Purpose of Employment in Professional or Technical Fields ..... 25
(3) “Technical Intern Training (i) and (ii)” ..... 27
(4) “Student” ..... 27
(5) “Trainee” ..... 27
(6) “Designated Activities” ..... 27
(7) Foreign Nationals Residing in Japan with a Status of Residence for Resident Activities Based on Personal Status or Position ..... 28
Section 2. Examination of Statuses of Residence
① Permission for Change in the Status of Residence ..... 30
(1) Change of Status of Residence from the Status of Residence of “Student” to a Status for Employment Purposes ..... 30
(2) Permission to Change Status of Residence in Order to Participate in “Technical Intern Training (ii)” ..... 31
② Permission for Extension of Period of Stay ..... 33
③ Permission for Permanent Residence ..... 33
④ Permission for Acquisition of a Status of Residence ..... 34
⑤ Re-entry Permission ..... 34
⑨ Permission to Engage in an Activity Other Than Those Permitted by the Status of Residence Previously Granted 34
Section 3. Number of Issuance of Residence Cards and Special Permanent Resident Certificates 35
① Number of Issuance of Residence Cards 35
② Number of Issuance of Special Permanent Resident Certificates 35
Article: At the Front Line of Immigration Control Administration (voice of an immigration inspector in charge of residence examinations) 36
Chapter 3. Implementation of the Technical Intern Training Programs 37
Section 1. Outline of the System 37
Section 2. Responses to Cases of Inappropriate Acceptance 38
Chapter 4. Japanese Nationals Departing from and Returning to Japan 40
Section 1. Number of Japanese Nationals Departing from Japan 40
① Total Number of Japanese Nationals Departing from Japan 40
② Number of Japanese Nationals Departing from Japan by Gender and Age 40
③ Number of Japanese Nationals Departing from Japan by Airport and Seaport 41
Section 2. Number of Japanese Nationals Returning to Japan 42
Chapter 5. Deportation Procedures for Foreign Nationals 42
Section 1. Foreign Nationals Overstaying Their Authorized Period of Stay 43
① Number of Foreign Nationals Overstaying Their Authorized Period of Stay by Nationality/Region 43
② Number of Foreign Nationals Overstaying Their Authorized Period of Stay by Status of Residence 45
Section 2. Cases of Violation of the Immigration Control Act Necessitating the Implementation of Deportation Procedures 46
1 Outline 46
② Number of Cases of Violation of the Immigration Control Act by Grounds for Deportation 47
(1) Illegal Entry 47
(2) Illegal Landing 49
(3) Overstay 49
(4) Activity Other Than Those Permitted by the Status of Residence Previously Granted 50
Article: Reaction to Activists Claiming Sovereignty over the Senkaku Islands 51
③ Illegal Foreign Workers 51
(1) Summary 51
(2) Number of Illegal Foreign Workers by Nationality/Region 51
(3) Number of Illegal Foreign Workers by Gender 52
(4) Number of Illegal Foreign Workers by Type of Work 53
(5) Number of Illegal Foreign Workers by Place of Work 53
Article: At the Front Line of Immigration Control Administration (voice of an immigration control officer in charge of detection of offenders) 55
④ Outline of Decisions on Violations 56
(1) Receipt and the Processing of Cases of Violation 56
(2) Issuance of a Written Deportation Order 57
(3) Provisional Release 58
(4) Special Permission to Stay in Japan 59
⑤ Outline of Deportation of Foreign Nationals 59
(1) Deportation at the Expense of Foreign National (Voluntary Departure) 61
(2) Deportation at the Expense of the Government of Japan 61
(3) Deportation at the Expense of and on the Responsibility of Carriers 62
Article: At the Front Line of Immigration Control Administration (voice of an immigration control officer in charge of deportation) 63
⑥ Departure Orders 64
(1) Investigation into Violations 64
A. Number of Foreign Nationals Ordered to Depart by Nationality/Region 64
B. Number of Foreign Nationals Ordered to Depart by Applied Article 64
(2) Examination 64
A. Receipt and Processing of Cases 64
B. Issuance of a Written Departure Order 65
(3) Confirmation of Departure 65

Chapter 6. Recognition of Refugee Status

Section 1. Applications and Processing for Recognition of Refugee Status 66

① Application for Refugee Status 66

② Processing of Applications for Refugee Status 67

③ Implementation of the System for Permission for Provisional Stay 67

Section 2. Filing of an Objection 68

① Filing of an Objection 68

② Processing of the Objection 68

Section 3. Purpose of the Refugee Examination Counselors System and the Implementation 68

Section 4. Landing Permission for Temporary Refuge 69

Article: At the Front Line of Immigration Control Administration (voice of a refugee inquirer) 70

Chapter 7. Promotion of Measures Against Trafficking in Persons and Proper Protection of Foreign Victims of Domestic Violence 71

Section 1. Promotion of Measures Against Trafficking in Persons 71

① Measures Against Trafficking in Persons 71

② Protection of Victims of Trafficking in Persons 71

③ Foreign Nationals Deported for Committing Trafficking in Persons 72

Section 2. Proper Protection of Foreign Domestic Violence Victims 73

① Outline 73

② Number of Recognized Foreign Domestic Violence Victims 73

Article: At the Front Line of Immigration Control Administration (voice of an officer in charge of the measures against trafficking in persons) 75
### Part II. Major Policies Related to Immigration Control Administration

Administration

Chapter 1. Formulation of the Basic Plan for Immigration Control (5th Edition)

Section 1. Considerations Regarding Formulation of the Basic Plan for Immigration Control (5th Edition) 78

① Immigration Policy Discussion Panel 78

(1) Outline of the Immigration Policy Discussion Panel 78

(2) Sub-Panel for Discussions on the System of the Acceptance of Foreign Nationals 79

(3) Expert Meeting on the Refugee Recognition System 80

② The Joint Experts Discussion Panel of the Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare Relating to Revision of the System of Technical Intern Training 81

Section 2. Basic Principles of the Basic Plan for Immigration Control (5th Edition) 82

Section 3. Major Challenges of the Basic Plan for Immigration Control (5th Edition) 83

① Smooth Acceptance of Foreign Nationals Vitalizing the Japanese Economy and Society 83

(1) Acceptance of Human Resources Contributing to Economic Growth 83

A. Promotion of the Acceptance of Foreign Nationals in Professional and Technical Fields in Response to Changes in the Economy and Society 83

B. Promotion of the Acceptance of Highly-Skilled Foreign Nationals 84

C. Acceptance of Foreign Nationals in Fields in Urgent Need of Human Resources 84

(2) Promotion of the Appropriate Acceptance of Foreign Students 84

② Call for a National Debate on the Acceptance of Foreign Nationals in Light of the Declining Birthrate and Aging Population 84

③ Efforts Toward the Establishment of a New System of Technical Intern Training 84

(1) Measures to Optimize the System of Technical Intern Training 84

(2) Revisions Relating to Expansion of the System Based on the Original Purpose of the System 85

④ Contributing to a Symbiotic Society Co-existing with Foreign Nationals Through Accurate Operation of the Residency Management System, etc. 85
(1) Accurate Operation of the Residency Management System and Revision of the System ..... 85
(2) Efforts Toward the Realization of a Symbiotic Society Co-existing with Foreign Nationals ..... 85
⑤ Efforts to Realize a Tourism-Oriented Country ..... 85
(1) Expansion of Use of the Automated Gates ..... 85
(2) Facilitation of Immigration Examination Procedures Pertaining to Foreign Visitors on Cruise Ships ..... 86
(3) Other Efforts Contributing to the Realization of a Tourism-Oriented Country ..... 86
⑥ Promotion of Countermeasures at the Port of Entry toward the Realization of a Safe and Secure Society and Countermeasures, etc. Against Illegal Residents ..... 86
(1) Implementation of Strict Immigration Examinations and Other Countermeasures at the Port of Entry for the Purpose of Preventing the Entry of Terrorists and Other Suspect Persons ..... 86
A. Promotion of Landing Examinations Utilizing Personal Identification Information ..... 86
B. Reinforcement of Countermeasures at the Port of Entry Utilizing Information in Cooperation with the Relevant Organizations ..... 87
C. Reinforcement of Countermeasures against Illegal Entrants Using Vessels, etc. ..... 87
(2) Promotion of Countermeasures Against Foreign Nationals Illegally Residing or Posing as Legitimate Residents in Japan ..... 87
A. Implementation of Proactive Detection ..... 87
B. Reinforcement of Countermeasures Against Foreign Nationals Posing as Legitimate Residents ..... 87
C. Reinforcement of Coordination with the Police and Other Law Enforcement Agencies ..... 87
D. Implementation of Appropriate Treatment of Detainees and Prompt Deportation ..... 88
(3) Reinforcement of the Intelligence-Gathering Functions of Immigration Control ..... 88
(4) Appropriate Operation of Special Permission to Stay in Japan ..... 88
⑦ Promotion of Appropriate and Prompt Refugee Protection ..... 88
(1) Efforts, etc. for the Purpose of Appropriate and Prompt Refugee Recognition ..... 88
(2) Acceptance of Refugees Through Resettlement ..... 89
Article: “Japan Revitalization Strategy” and Immigration Control Administration ..... 91
Chapter 2. Outline of the Amendment of the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act
Section1. Enactment and Enforcement of the Act for Partial Amendment of the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act (Act No.74 of 2014) 92

① Promotion of the Acceptance of Foreign Professionals with Highly-Specialized Skills 92

② Facilitation of the Entry Procedures Relating to Foreign Passengers on Cruise Ships 92

(1) Establishment of a New Special Landing Permission 92

(2) Expansion of the Scope of Foreign Nationals Eligible for Special Re-entry Permission 92

③ Facilitation of the Immigration Procedures Relating to Certain Temporary Visitors 93

④ Others 93

(1) Development of Status of Residence 93

A. Amendment Relating to the Status of Residence of “Investor/Business Manager” 93

B. Consolidation of the Status of Residence of “Engineer” and “Specialist in Humanities/International Services” 93

C. Amendment Relating to the Status of Residence of “Student” 93

(2) Amendment Enabling the Acquisition of Passenger Name Record (PNR) 93

(3) Development of Provisions Relating to the Investigative Authority of the Immigration Officers 94

Section2. Submission of the 2015 Act for Partial Amendment of the Immigration Control Act (Bill for Partial Amendment of the Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act) 94

① Outline 94

② Establishment of the New Status of Residence of “Nursing Care” 94

③ Strengthening of Countermeasures Against Imposter Residents 94

Setion3. Submission of the Bill on Proper Implementation of Technical Intern Training for Foreign Nationals and Protection of the Technical Intern Trainees 95
① Measures for Optimization of the System 96
(1) Strengthening of the System of Supervision and Management 96
(2) Protection of the Technical Intern Trainees 96
(3) Establishment of Organization on Technical Intern Training 96
② Measures for Expansion of the System 97
Article: Emergency Time-Limited Measures in the Fields 97
of Construction and Shipbuilding 97
Chapter 3. Promotion of the Acceptance of Highly
Skilled Foreign Nationals 98
Section 1. Outline of Points-Based Preferential Treatment 98
for Highly-Skilled Professionals 98
Section 2. Establishment, etc. of New Statuses of Residence 98
1 Outline 98
② Preferential Treatment 99
(1) Highly Skilled Professional (i) 99
(2) Highly Skilled Professional (ii) 99
Section 3. Situation of Acceptance 100
Section 4. Publicity Measures 100
Chapter 4. Smooth and Strict Implementation of
Immigration Examination at the Port of Entry 101
Section 1. Efforts to Promote a Tourism-Oriented Country 101
1 Efforts to Reduce the Waiting Time for Examinations 101
② Automated Gates 101
③ Response to Cruise Ship Passengers 102
④ Measures to Enable the Longer Stays of Wealthy Foreign 103
Nationals 103
Section 2. Strengthened Countermeasures at the Port of
Entry 103
1 Implementation of Immigration Examinations Through the Use
of Biometric Information 103
2 Use of ICPO’s Database on Lost and Stolen Passports 104
③ Immigration Examinations Through the Use of APIS and PNR 104
④ Patrol Activities at Airports and Seaports 104
Article: The Importance of Immigration Control as
Measures Against Terrorism 106
Article: At the Front Line of Immigration Control Administration (voice of a document examination office staff).....107
Chapter 5. Measures Against Illegal or Imposter Foreign Residents in Japan
Section 1. Implementation of Measures Against Illegal Foreign Residents.....108
① Past Efforts to Reduce the Number of Illegal Foreign Residents .....108
② Efforts to Further Reduce the Number of Illegal Foreign Residents.....108
(1) Strengthened Detection.....108
(2) Preparation of an Environment Facilitating Voluntary Appearance.....109
Section 2. Implementation of Measures Against Imposter Foreign Residents.....109
① Countermeasures Against Imposter Foreign Residents, etc.....109
② Crackdowns on Imposter Foreign Residents, etc.....110
(1) Reinforcement of the Collection and Analysis of Information.....110
(2) Strict Handling Through Reinforced Exposure and Proactive Application of Law.....110
③ Strict Treatment of Brokers Aiding Foreign Nationals in Illegal Residence and Imposter Residence.....111
Article: Measures Against Illegal Residents and Imposter Residents.....111
Article: At the Front Line of Immigration Control Administration (voice of an officer of the inquiry into the facts).....112
Section 3. Efforts for Further Appropriate Treatment.....113
① Efforts for Further Appropriate Treatment of Detainees.....113
② Activities and Duties of the Immigration Detention Facilities Visiting Committee.....113
Article: At the Front Line of Immigration Control Administration (voice of an immigration control officer in the Detention Department).....114
Section 4. Promotion of the Deportation of Deportees.....115
① Implementation of Safe and Reliable Deportation of Deportation Evaders.....115
② Implementation of Mass Deportation Using Charted Flights.....115