A Quote by Nayib Bukele

I think migration is a right, but it should be an option, not an obligation. — © Nayib Bukele
I think migration is a right, but it should be an option, not an obligation.
I think that people should come to Australia through the front door, not through the back door. If people want a migration outcome, they should go through the migration channels.
If the U.S. government is serious about fighting irregular migration, it should support and encourage legal migration.
We cannot and should not stop people from migration. We have to give them a better life at home. Migration is a process, not a problem.
I think there is an obligation - not just a right, but an obligation - to vote.
Not a physical migration, but a cultural, psychological, philosophical migration back to Africa, which means the restoring our common bond will give us the spiritual strength and the incentive to strengthen our political and social and economic position right here in America, and to fight for the things that are ours by right here on this continent.
When I see something that I think isn't right, I think I have some kind of, for right or wrong, an obligation to fix it.
Living at peace with everyone...is not an option, it's an obligation.
Must the citizen ever for a moment, or in the least degree, resign his conscience to the legislator? Why has every man a conscience, then? I think that we should be men first, and subjects afterward. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right. The only obligation which I have a right to assume is to do at any time what I think right... Law never made men a whit more just; and, by means of their respect for it, even the well-disposed are daily made the agents of injustice.
The only obligation which I have a right to assume is to do at any time what I think right.
Migration is as natural as breathing, as eating, as sleeping. It is part of life, part of nature. So we have to find a way of establishing a proper kind of scenario for modern migration to exist. And when I say 'we,' I mean the world. We need to find ways of making that migration not forced.
I'm looking into making toilet paper. It's not an option unless you a bum and gotta use newspaper. It's not an option. Like, it's an option if you wanna drive a car. It's an option if you wanna use a straw. It's an option if you wanna wear a pair of Nikes or Reeboks.
Daddy always said that an option that you know to have a bad outcome is only a fool's option, i.e., not an option at all. And I liked to think that Daddy hadn't raised a fool.
I think it's often discussed that leaving the Euro is an option for Greece. I think this is really not an option.
The paralysis that we have right now when we think about migration is partly because we can't imagine what the world would look like in the future. So I think it's important for writers and artists to try to imagine that.
The first Black Migration to this country was forced migration. It was the Middle Passage.
I think a lot about race and the burdens of representation. There's an idea that because I'm writing a book set around the time of the Great Migration, and happen to be black, I'm trying to write a definitive account of the Great Migration, the so-called "black experience." That's not what I'm doing, and it can be frustrating.
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