内容摘要：But CMS added that it would also “rectify any perceived legal confusion and instability created by the former administration’s actions.”

But CMS added that it would also “rectify any perceived legal confusion and instability created by the former administration’s actions.”

of a college student that drew national attention.The new law, calls the Speedy Trial Act, allows the chief justice to appoint visiting judges in order to get criminal cases to trial more quickly.

Stewart appointed retired Macon County Circuit Judge Tom Young to handle the case of Ibraheem Yazeed who is accused of killing Aniah Blanchard. Yazeed has pleaded not guilty to capital murder charges.Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall last month asked Stewart to make an appointment, writing that, “our entire state has watched the repeated delays in this case with angst and frustration.” Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey also referred to the case while signing the legislation into law.Stewart in the appointment letter wrote that “any delays in this case have not been attributable to the judges in the circuit, but rather to circumstances beyond their control.” However, she said she agreed that the interests of the public require the expeditious resolution of this case.”

An appointed attorney for Yazeed did not immediately return an email seeking comment.Blanchard, a Southern Union State Community College student and stepdaughter of prominent UFC fighter Walt Harris, was last seen on Oct. 23, 2019, at an Auburn gas station. Her remains were discovered about a month later in a wooded area of Macon County.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — A 4-year-old Mexican girl who receives lifesaving medical care from a Southern California hospital was granted permission to remain in the country weeks after federal authorities said she could be deported, her family’s attorneys said Tuesday.

granted the girl and her mother humanitarian parole for one year so she can continue to receive treatment she has been getting since arriving at the U.S.-Mexico border in 2023, according to a copy of a letter received by Rebecca Brown, an attorney for the family from the nonprofit Public Counsel.“If your goal is to blow things up, just say so,” Dilan Yesilgöz, leader of the right-wing People’s Party for Freedom and Democracy, told reporters after the hour-long meeting.

According to the leader of the populist Farmers Citizens Movement party Caroline van der Plas, “The Netherlands does not like quitters.”In February, Wilders also threatened to back out of the coalition if a pair of bills limiting asylum didn’t pass, but he ultimately backed down.

Wilders’ latest threat comes asThe outcome suggests that Poland can be expected to take a more populist and nationalist path under its new president, who was backed by U.S. President Donald Trump.