Government House increases anti-virus measures
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36
Fox News Contributor Savages Tulsi Gabbard in Scathing Op-Ed
Rupert media all kinds of reliable now. -
2
Don't give Thai banks a gift with nothing given in return.
Shops and hotels, etc. also attempt this, not only in Thailand. Never accept it. -
16
Dem Darling AOC Office Vandalized by Leftist Mob 🤡
A case of the Pot calling the kettle black ? -
18
Best calling platform to replace Skype
To sum up, nobody has found a real Skype substitute yet -
84
UK Fears grow over migrant protests: Warnings of unrest as tensions rise in UK communities
Nonsense. You post something ridiculous, designed to bait, and then try to wriggle out of it. You do it all the time. That is trolling! -
51
USA Alligator Alcatraz Horror: Families Demand Release of Italians
They have been rounding them up, placing them in holding cells then deporting them to countries like El Salvador and others. Not all are being given due process and thus mistakes are being made. Recent policies and practices are raising concerns that deportations are occurring without proper due process for some non-citizens in the U.S. Specifically, the use of "expedited removal" and the Alien Enemies Act allows for faster deportations without full court hearings. This is leading to situations where individuals are being deported without the chance to fully present their case or challenge the deportation order. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] Here's a breakdown of the issues: • Expedited Removal: This process allows immigration officers to quickly deport individuals who cannot prove they've been in the U.S. for more than two years, without a formal hearing. [1, 1, 3, 3] • Limited Due Process: Some policies aim to bypass the usual immigration court process, including limiting the right to appeal to a federal judge. [4, 4, 5, 5] • Potential for Error: Critics argue that expedited removal and other streamlined processes can lead to errors, with individuals being deported based on insufficient evidence or misinterpretations of their situation. [6, 6, 7, 7, 8, 9] • Lack of Legal Representation: While the Constitution guarantees due process for all persons, including non-citizens, access to legal representation is not guaranteed in immigration proceedings, making it harder for individuals to navigate the system and present their case effectively. [2, 2] • Deportations to Unfamiliar Countries: Some deportations have occurred to countries where individuals have no prior ties, without a chance to challenge the deportation. [10, 10] • Examples of Problems: Cases have emerged where individuals with tattoos or social media posts were deported based on perceived gang affiliations, even when those tattoos were related to family or hobbies, and social media posts were unrelated to the accusations. [7, 7, 11, 11] In essence, while the Constitution guarantees due process to all individuals in the U.S., recent policies and practices are creating avenues for expedited deportations that may be circumventing the full legal protections that non-citizens are entitled to. [2, 12]
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