If Donald Trump Immigration Policies Are Legally Torture, Can Stephen Miller Be Prosecuted?
By Larry Buhl
On 1/19/21 at 1:42 PM EST
President Donald Trump speaks as Senior Advisor to the President Stephen Miller (C) listens during a round-table discussion on border security and safe communities with State, local, and community leaders in the Cabinet Room of the White House on January 11, 2019 in Washington, DC. If officials can be prosecuted, Stephen Miller could be a target.
Alex Wong/Getty Images
This story is co-published with Capital & Main
The Trump administration s zero tolerance immigration policy, launched in 2018, attempted to stem immigration through measures including separating migrant children from their parents at the southern U.S. border actions that legal and human rights experts say resulted in the separation of nearly 3,000 parents from their children. Hundreds of children remain lost as of this writing, and zero tolerance was only one of a set of p
והרי חדשות האמת: החיסון לקורונה הוא לא ניסוי בבני אדם
globes.co.il - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from globes.co.il Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Covid-19 vaccine rolled out in Israel, as Palestinians are forced to wait
palestinemonitor.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from palestinemonitor.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Questions surround COVID-19 vaccine timeline for immigrants in ICE custody By Camilo Montoya-Galvez COVID vaccine timeline unknown for ICE detainees
Krystal Chavez, who was a toddler when her father started his prison sentence in the early 1990s, said she was looking forward to hugging him for the first time outside of a detention facility. Martha, her sister, said she was hoping her father could finally meet his grandchildren.
The U.S. citizen sisters did not get those opportunities.
Their father, Cipriano Chavez-Alvarez, 62, had his life sentence for a non-violent drug conviction cut short by a federal judge who ordered his compassionate release from prison last July. U.S. District Court Judge Neil Wake said Chavez-Alvarez s underlying medical conditions which included lymphoma, kidney disease and diabetes placed him at higher risk of serious injury or death if he contracted the coronavirus while incarcerated.