Immigrants were charged with more than 159 charges based on civil rights immigration violation. Not just violating human rights 9/11 affected the United States in many ways such as Financial Markets, World Economies and also Sectoral, Industry, and Geographic Effects.
After 9/11 the United States government took charge to protect the United States citizens and prevent another terrorist attack. The U.S aimed to to increase domestic security but had been accused of violating Human Rights. In the book "Challenging US Human rights violation since 9/11" stated that "The right to freely exercise religion was an early victim of 9/11, and daily reports of the United States shelling of holy sites in Iraq caused people to wonder about the U.S. The attacks on September 11, 2001 had a big part in immigration. In 2002, President Bush passed the Homeland Security Act, creating an umbrella entity charged with keeping the U.S. safe from future terrorist attacks. According to ABC News "Immigration enforcement increased dramatically after September 11. Immigrant removals - including deportations and so-called voluntary departures - went from roughly 200,000 people in 2001 to nearly double that in 2011." One reason for the increase in deportations is the growth in the undocumented population, according to Chung-Wha Hong, the executive director of the New York Immigration Coalition. Government's commitment to the First Amendment". The Defence Department developed a project to promote something called "total information awareness." Under this the government can access huge amounts of information about citizens without proving they have done anything wrong. The U.S government can access a citizens record whether, telephone, financial, rental, medical educational or library-without showing any involvement of terrorism. In October 2001, Congress passed the Patriot Act. According to CNN news "USA Patriot Act, set to expire at the end of 2005, was first extended and then renewed in 2006.
