内容摘要：Several judges have temporarily halted deportations under the act in parts of Texas, New York, California, Pennsylvania and elsewhere, finding the administration’s 24 hour window that it gave detainees to challenge their designation under the act did not meet the Supreme Court’s requirement of providing a “reasonable” chance to seek relief. Deportations of people in the country illegally can continue in those areas under laws other than the AEA,

Several judges have temporarily halted deportations under the act in parts of Texas, New York, California, Pennsylvania and elsewhere, finding the administration’s 24 hour window that it gave detainees to challenge their designation under the act did not meet the Supreme Court’s requirement of providing a “reasonable” chance to seek relief. Deportations of people in the country illegally can continue in those areas under laws other than the AEA,

Despite coming from a humble working-class family, he would work for the organization for free after his law classes. He later worked there as a lawyer on agrarian issues for 13 years. After the Zapatista uprising in 1994, a guerrilla movement fighting for Indigenous rights in southern Mexico, Aguilar worked to carry out constitutional reforms recognizing the basic rights of Mexico’s Indigenous people.Robles said she believes he will bring that fight she saw in him to the Supreme Court.

“He gives us hope,” she said. “Aguilar is going to be an example for future generations.”But others like Romel González Díaz, a member of the Xpujil Indigenous Council in a Mayan community in southern Mexico, cast doubt on if Aguilar would truly act as a voice for their community.Aguilar’s work came under fire when he joined the government’s National Institute of Indigenous Peoples at the beginning of López Obrador’s administration in 2018. It was then that he began to work on a mega-project known as the Maya Train fiercely criticized by environmentalists, Indigenous communities and even the United Nations.

The train, which runs in a rough loop around the Yucatan peninsula, has deforested large swathes of jungle and irreversibly damaged an ancient cave system sacred to Indigenous populations there. Aguilar was tasked with investigating the potential impacts of the train, hearing the concerns of local Indigenous communities and informing them of the consequences.That was when González Díaz met Aguilar, who arrived with a handful of government officials, who sat down for just a few hours with his small community in Xpujil, and provided sparse details about the negative parts of the project.

González Díaz’s organization was among many to take legal action against the government in an attempt to block train construction for not properly studying the project’s impacts.

The environmental destruction left in the project’s wake is something that continues to fuel his distrust for Aguilar.Trump, in his post, did not say how he reacted to Putin’s promise to respond to

, but it showed none of thewith his Russian counterpart in recent weeks over his prolonging of the war.

Yuri Ushakov, Putin’s foreign affairs adviser, said at a briefing that the two leaders characterized the call as “positive and quite productive.”“I believe it was useful for Trump to hear our assessments of what happened,” Ushakov said, noting that the discussion of the attacks was one of the key topics.