91.   The immigrants have no travel documents.

92.   To apply for visas, immigrants had to be sponsored and have a close relative who is a U.S. citizen or permanent resident.

93.   To apply, immigrants must have a close relative or a job sponsor who is a U.S. citizen or permanent resident.

94.   Would-be immigrants have also had problems.

95.   Wong complained that INS and State Department officials refuse to recognize some immigrants have real problems or genuine grounds for asylum.

96.   Immigrants would have to pay for half of the language courses out of their own pocket, while the government would subsidize the other half.

97.   A judge granted a delay in enforcing the laws so that panicked immigrants could have more time to get information about them but an appeals court overturned the ruling.

98.   But they added pressure had eased as the immigrants now had ample time to leave.

99.   Chinese faced English-reading tests when other immigrants had only writing tests in their own language.

100.   Many new immigrants had skills which local people lacked and have dominated the job market, provoking ethnic jealousies and resentment, political analysts said.