The Europe Peace Foundation condemns the recent immigration laws enacted in Florida, which appear to target and discriminate against immigrants, particularly those from China, Cuba, and Venezuela. These laws reflect a disturbing anti-immigrant sentiment and an unjust denial of basic human rights. We stand firmly against these measures that only serve to terrorize innocent individuals and exacerbate divisions within society.

Prohibiting illegal immigrants from receiving hospital aid is a concerning policy that threatens the well-being and lives of vulnerable individuals. Denying access to medical care based on immigration status not only violates fundamental human rights but also undermines the principles of compassion and empathy that should guide our societies.

Furthermore, the prohibition of immigrants born in China from buying homes in the state, along with the targeting of other immigrant communities, is a discriminatory practice that fosters a culture of exclusion and divisiveness. Such policies are contrary to the values of equality, respect, and inclusivity that are essential for building peaceful and harmonious societies.

The ban on using out-of-state driver’s licenses and the prohibition of state ID cards further marginalize undocumented immigrants, hindering their ability to navigate daily life and contribute to their communities. These measures not only perpetuate social and economic inequalities but also exacerbate the vulnerability of undocumented individuals who may fear seeking medical care or other essential services due to the requirement to disclose their citizenship.

The Europe Peace Foundation firmly opposes these unjust laws and calls for their reconsideration and repeal. Our organization is dedicated to promoting global peace and justice, and we believe that these laws undermine the vision of a harmonious and inclusive society. We call on lawmakers and leaders in the United States to prioritize policies that uphold human rights, foster understanding, and promote dialogue among diverse communities.

We will continue our efforts to work towards a global peace plan by 2030, striving to create a world where every individual is treated with dignity and respect, regardless of their nationality or immigration status. Together, we must reject fear, discrimination, and division, and embrace compassion, empathy, and solidarity to build a brighter and more peaceful future for all.