Madres inmigrantes tienen poco que celebrar por estar lejos de sus hijos

FOTOS DE INMIGRACION

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  Yassim Moussa, left, a Darfurian refugee who represents refugees in Israel stands outside the door of a shelter in Tel Aviv, in this photo taken Monday, Feb. 25, 2008. This week the Israeli government plans to begin deporting thousands of illegal African migrants. Founded on the heels of the Nazi genocide, Israel finds itself torn between a sense of duty to take in people fleeing persecution and fears of an onslaught of illegal immigrants. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill)

  AP

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  African refugees boys walk outside their temporary shelter in Tel Aviv, Israel on 22 February 2008. Israeli police said on February 26 that they have arrested around 200 illegal African immigrants during a sweep of a working class district around the Mediterranean city's old central bus station. In recent months, dozens of migrants, most of them Africans, have been arrested and some shot dead in Egypt as they tried to make their way across the border. The government last year decided to grant residency to around 500 refugees from Sudan's war-torn region of Darfur after months of public debate, but not to other Africans who had entered illegally from Egypt. AFP PHOTO/YEHUDA RAIZNER (Photo credit should read YEHUDA RAIZNER/AFP/Getty Images)

  AFP/Getty Images

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  African refugees, most of them from Eritrea and Sudan, play basketball near their temporary shelter in Tel Aviv, Israel on 22 February 2008. Israeli police said on February 26 that they have arrested around 200 illegal African immigrants during a sweep of a working class district around the Mediterranean city's old central bus station. In recent months, dozens of migrants, most of them Africans, have been arrested and some shot dead in Egypt as they tried to make their way across the border. The government last year decided to grant residency to around 500 refugees from Sudan's war-torn region of Darfur after months of public debate, but not to other Africans who had entered illegally from Egypt. AFP PHOTO/YEHUDA RAIZNER (Photo credit should read YEHUDA RAIZNER/AFP/Getty Images)

  AFP/Getty Images

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  An African refugee walks outside his temporary shelter in Tel Aviv, Israel on 20 February 2008. Israeli police said on February 26 that they have arrested around 200 illegal African immigrants during a sweep of a working class district around the Mediterranean city's old central bus station. In recent months, dozens of migrants, most of them Africans, have been arrested and some shot dead in Egypt as they tried to make their way across the border. The government last year decided to grant residency to around 500 refugees from Sudan's war-torn region of Darfur after months of public debate, but not to other Africans who had entered illegally from Egypt. AFP PHOTO/YEHUDA RAIZNER (Photo credit should read YEHUDA RAIZNER/AFP/Getty Images)

  AFP/Getty Images

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  Eritrean refugees sit in a shelter in Tel Aviv, in this photo taken Monday, Feb. 25, 2008. This week the Israeli government plans to begin deporting thousands of illegal African immigrants. Founded on the heels of the Nazi genocide, Israel finds itself torn between a sense of duty to take in people fleeing persecution and fears of an onslaught of illegal immigrants. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill)

  AP

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  An African child stands in the hallway of a shelter in Tel Aviv, in this photo taken Monday, Feb. 25, 2008. This week the Israeli government plans to begin deporting thousands of illegal African migrants. Founded on the heels of the Nazi genocide, Israel finds itself torn between a sense of duty to take in people fleeing persecution and fears of an onslaught of illegal immigrants. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill)

  AP

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  Tasfa Mara, an Eritrean refugee who was injured by barbed wire while crossing illegally from Egypt, sits in a shelter in Tel Aviv, in this photo taken Monday, Feb. 25, 2008. This week the Israeli government plans to begin deporting thousands of illegal African migrants. Founded on the heels of the Nazi genocide, Israel finds itself torn between a sense of duty to take in people fleeing persecution and fears of an onslaught of illegal immigrants. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill)

  AP

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  African refugees sit in the hallway of a shelter in Tel Aviv, in this photo taken Monday, Feb. 25, 2008. This week the Israeli government plans to begin deporting thousands of illegal African migrants. Founded on the heels of the Nazi genocide, Israel finds itself torn between a sense of duty to take in people fleeing persecution and fears of an onslaught of illegal immigrants. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill)

  AP

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  An African refugee surveys a vacant shelter, after an early morning police raid in Tel Aviv, in this photo taken, Monday, Feb. 25, 2008. This week the Israeli government plans to begin deporting thousands of illegal African migrants. Founded on the heels of the Nazi genocide, Israel finds itself torn between a sense of duty to take in people fleeing persecution and fears of an onslaught of illegal immigrants. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill)

  AP

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  An African refugee walks down the steps to a shelter in Tel Aviv, in this photo taken Monday, Feb. 25, 2008. This week, the Israeli government plans to begin deporting thousands of illegal African migrants. Founded on the heels of the Nazi genocide, Israel finds itself torn between a sense of duty to take in people fleeing persecution and fears of an onslaught of illegal immigrants. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill)

  AP