குடியேற்றம் சீர்திருத்தம் சட்டம் நிறுவனம்: Live & Latest News Updates : Vimarsana.com
by Eric Ruark
NEPA stands for the National Environmental Policy Act which was signed into law by President Richard Nixon on January 1, 1970.
[NEPA] requires the federal government to use all practicable means to create and maintain conditions under which man and nature can exist in productive harmony.
On the NEPA.gov homepage it says that the legislation is the “‘Magna Carta’ of Federal environmental laws.” This all may sound like fanciful descriptions of a federal statute, but NEPA really is one of the most far-reaching pieces of legislation in American history, and as such it can cause great controversy with how and when it’s applied; and when it’s ignored by the executive branch for political or ideological reasons.
MexicoArizonaUnited-statesMassachusettsBuenos-aires-national-wildlife-refugeAmericanMark-brnovichAlejandro-mayorkasKatie-connerWestermanr-arkJulie-axelrodDc-district-court(The Center Square) â Several Texas sheriffs and the Federal Police Foundation sued President Joe Biden Thursday for what they say is his administrationâs âunlawful and unconstitutionalâ policies related to removing criminal illegal immigrants from the country.
The counties and their sheriffs filing the lawsuit include Kinney County Sheriff Brad Coe, Montgomery County Sheriff Rand Henderson, Edwards County Sheriff J.W. Guthrie, McMullen County Sheriff Emmett Shelton, Hudspeth County Sheriff Arvin West, Galveston County, and the Federal Police Foundation-ICE Officers Division. More counties are expected to join the lawsuit.
They filed suit in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District, Galveston Division, represented by Kris Kobach, the former attorney general of Kansas, with Alliance for Free Citizens, Kinney County Attorney Brent Smith, and Chris Hajec with the Immigration Reform Law Institute.
Kinney-countyTexasUnited-statesKansasMcmullen-countyAmericansAlejandro-mayorkasEmmett-sheltonKris-kobachTroy-millerChris-hajecBrad-coeThe sheriffs claim the deportation dial back has increased their crime-response costs because undocumented immigrants who are released from jail commit more crimes.
In this March 21, 2021 file photo, a U.S. Customs and Border Protection agent looks on near a gate on the U.S.-Mexico border wall as agents take migrants into custody, in Abram-Perezville, Texas. (AP Photo/Julio Cortez)
GALVESTON, Texas (CN) — Four Texas sheriffs and an association of Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers sued the Biden administration Thursday, claiming its policy limiting ICE from taking most arrested immigrants into custody for deportation is allowing “extremely dangerous illegal aliens” to be released onto the streets.
TexasUnited-statesMexicoKinney-countyHidalgo-countyMcmullen-countyWashingtonAmericanEmmett-sheltonAlejandro-mayorkasJulio-cortezKris-kobach