Page 137 - சரி செய்யப்பட்டது வருமானம் அழித்தல் நிறுவனம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Print article In late March, Gov. Mike Dunleavy threw down a rhetorical gauntlet, announcing that after more than 60 years of statehood, Alaska is exercising its right to manage all navigable waterways in the state including those that flow through federal land. It’s a gambit that’s backed by recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings, and although its impact for ordinary Alaskans is mostly symbolic, it may wake federal authorities up to unfulfilled promises made to the state decades ago. The assertion that Alaska can manage all navigable waterways in the state, as well as the lands underneath them, has its roots in recent Supreme Court case law in particular, the John Sturgeon case. The court’s unanimous 2019 ruling established that the state has those management rights even for rivers that pass through federal lands. Fortunately, that ruling threaded a needle in preserving another landmark decision important to Alaska the Katie John decision, which found that land management

United statesMike dunleavyLisa murkowskiKatie johnSupreme courtAlaska federation of nativesUs supreme courtUniversity of alaskaNational parks serviceJohn sturgeonAlaska federationஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மைக் ட்யூந்லேவீலிசா முர்கோவ்ஸ்கிகேடீ ஜான்உச்ச நீதிமன்றம்