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Page 7 - சட்டப்பூர்வமானது உதவி சேவைகள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Justice Department Files Race Discrimination Lawsuit Against Housing Authority in Oklahoma

Justice Department Files Race Discrimination Lawsuit Against Housing Authority in Oklahoma Published: 20 December 2020 20 December 2020 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - The Justice Department announced Tuesday that it has filed a lawsuit alleging that the Housing Authority of the Town of Lone Wolf, Oklahoma, along with its former employees, David Haynes and Myrna Hess, violated the Fair Housing Act and Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 when they denied housing to an African-American applicant and her young child because of their race.  The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma, stems from the experience of an African-American mother and her then-five-year-old daughter who, in 2015, were living in a shelter and, with the help of the Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma Inc., were seeking affordable housing.

Tallahassee leaders urge Gov DeSantis to reinstate eviction moratorium

Tallahassee leaders urge Gov. DeSantis to reinstate eviction moratorium Leaders support another eviction moratorium The families now dealing with evictions say they don t want to see others go through that pain. and last updated 2020-12-17 18:40:10-05 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WTXL) — The families now dealing with evictions say they don t want to see others go through that pain. Add to that the housing advocates fearing an influx in evictions could overwhelm existing resources. Those concerns are now leading to requests for Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis to reinstate an eviction moratorium. Titus Stallworth says his biggest fear is having to sleep in his car. Stallworth is one of the 438 people evicted in Leon County in November. In between homes, he s living with his sister. However, there s a chance that she could be evicted as well.

Is Ten Years Not Enough? | The Daily Star

Is Ten Years Not Enough? The Politics of Implementing the Domestic Violence (Prevention and Protection) Act Slogans at the Mukteer Michhil (March for Freedom) during the 16 Days of activism against gender-based violence. Photo: Safia Azim What happens when the home becomes a prison and the companion a monster? In Bangladesh, a country with a high rate of domestic violence, it is a sad reality for countless women and children. The Covid-19 lockdown has made matters only worse. According to data from Ain o Salish Kendra, 483 women were reportedly tortured by their husbands during the period of January-October 2020, 43 percent higher than what was reported in the same period in 2019; a similar trend can be observed in the number of women murdered by their husbands. A telephone survey with 53,340 women conducted by Manusher Jonno Foundation (MJF) found that by June a total of 11,025 women had faced domestic violence since the lockdown began. The question is, despite having adequate le

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