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Investor immigration raises questions about equality of opportunity, the commodification of citizenship, and the potential benefits and drawbacks to the host economy.

This raises the debate on merit-based immigration vs. the duty to assist the vulnerable, and the economic impact vs. potential brain drain from source countries.

This issue has ethical implications on the universality of human rights, social responsibility for vulnerable populations, and the practical considerations of public health.

This practice implicates debates over the value of citizenship, exploitation or coercion concerns, and recognition of service to the country.

A utilitarian approach would weigh the greatest happiness for the greatest number, which could involve complex evaluations of economic and social impacts.

Border walls raise ethical questions about the right to self-determination, the inequity of freedom of movement, and the symbolism of inclusion or exclusion.

This discussion involves the value of cultural diversity vs. cultural homogeneity and the rights of countries to protect cultural heritage versus openness.

Detention of immigrants raises concerns about human dignity, just treatment irrespective of legal status, and the psychological impact on detainees, especially children.

Permanent bans involve balancing national security concerns with respect for individual rights and the ethical considerations of collective punishment.

Ethical responses involve considerations of the intentions behind immigration laws, the rights of children, and measures to prevent misuse while maintaining family unity.

Restricting family reunification needs to consider the value of family integrity, the societal cost of separation, and concerns about chain migration.

Profiling raises the ethical challenges around equality before the law, racism and xenophobia, and effectiveness vs. the impact on targeted groups.

Refugee quotas can reflect a commitment to human rights, but may also raise questions on fairness between countries, tension over resources, and integration challenges.

Deportation of criminal immigrants involves considerations of public safety, the right to family unity, and the potential human rights situation upon return.

Humanitarian exceptions are justified by the imperative to relieve suffering, respect for human dignity, and international laws on protection of refugees.

Family separation touches on human rights issues, the welfare and rights of children, and the balance between enforcement of laws and humanitarian concerns.

Language requirements must be evaluated against the principles of inclusion, equal opportunity, and the practical aspects of societal integration.

Arguments must consider the moral weight of national interests vs. global poverty alleviation and the potential benefits of immigrant contributions to the host country.

Amnesty programs must balance forgiveness and assimilation with the rule of law and potential moral hazard issues.

This raises the ethical implications concerning the sanctity of family unity, the psychological trauma inflicted, and the legality of immigration enforcement.

This issue considers the right to individual freedom of movement against the potential harm to the source country's development and wellbeing.

This entails ethical considerations of environmental justice, shared responsibility for climate change, and the definition of a refugee.

Limiting detention time is a matter of human rights, the practice of due process, and the mental health considerations of detainees.

There are concerns about the right to a stable life, the impact on families and communities, and the balance between legal enforcement and individual history.

Debates revolve around respect for cultural diversity, the degree of reasonable accommodation by the host society, and the societal benefits of assimilation.

Such denial brings up ethical questions on basic human rights, the role of society in supporting all individuals, and the potential social costs of exclusion.

Open borders could enhance cultural exchange and cooperation but might challenge social trust and cohesion if integration is not effectively managed.

This question involves perspectives on global justice, resource distribution, and a possible moral duty to correct global inequalities.

This question involves the ethical duty of sharing fiscal responsibility, the principle of no taxation without representation, and the fairness in economic participation.