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marriott_custom-936e8845ba5345e607585fd707cbae28e25a3d0a09.jpg
简介：This
Marriott hotel in Seattle's Pioneer Square neighborhood was rebuilt by American
Life Inc. using EB-5 visa investment money. The project helped dozens of
well-to-do people obtain permanent green cards.
参与方式：全文听写
Hints:
INS
EB-5
Svetlana Anikeeva
Nina
Princeton University
Jennifer Wing
Seattle
不同说话者换行即可~语气词不用写
There's a general aversion to the idea that people can buy their way into legal status in the United States, particularly when INS is dealing with so many people that have other reasons for being here - family and refugees and asylum seekers.
Fraud has also been a problem with EB-5. Companies promise to create the jobs but instead they run off with the money.
Back at the hotel, Svetlana Anikeeva says she hopes to find out within the next six months if her permanent visa is approved. For now, she's enjoying watching her 13-year-old daughter, Nina, soak up life in the U.S.
She's a sports person. She's in synchronized swimming.
Nina is about the same age as her mother was when she came here to study all those years ago.
She's actually just been accepted to the gifted student program for summer in Princeton University, which would be unbelievable for me at the age of 13. I'm very proud of her.
For Anikeeva and other globally well-to-do from China to India, an American education alone is worth the half-million-dollar price tag.
For NPR News, I'm Jennifer Wing in Seattle. | 
发表于 2016-8-2 11:37:50