Culture & Society

Judge blocks Trump administration from passport changes affecting some transgender Americans

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Careers   来源:Energy  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:"As one of those students puts it, 'If it wasn't for my journey at The Clink, I wouldn't be where I am now.'"

"As one of those students puts it, 'If it wasn't for my journey at The Clink, I wouldn't be where I am now.'"

"This next phase of the dig offers an incredible opportunity to continue uncovering the secrets of Sutton Hoo and we can’t wait to see what new discoveries await us in 2025," he said.Vehicle production at Vauxhall's Luton plant has come to an end after 120 years of the company being based in the town.

Judge blocks Trump administration from passport changes affecting some transgender Americans

Parent company Stellantis announced the van plant's closure in November as it planned to move its electric van production to another site in Ellesmere Port, Cheshire.A worker, who was too upset to be named, said it was the "end of an era", as the last Vauxhall Vivaro rolled off the production line at 12:18 GMT.It has been estimated more than 1,000 jobs have been put at risk by the move.

Judge blocks Trump administration from passport changes affecting some transgender Americans

Stellantis said it was investing £50m "to strengthen the Ellesmere Port plant as its UK commercial vehicle hub".There would now be a period to transfer machinery and process knowledge to Ellesmere Port, it said.

Judge blocks Trump administration from passport changes affecting some transgender Americans

"Our employees always remain our priority, and we continue to act responsibly towards our colleagues in Luton," said a spokesperson.

However, Unite's general secretary Sharon Graham said: "Stellantis's betrayal of its Luton workforce, who have delivered every target asked of them, is a total disgrace."Both mothers said the stress from the legal proceedings – which took more than two years - had been cited as a factor in the break down of their relationship.

The court heard the biological mother suffered from anxiety, depression and suicidal thoughts made worse by the case.The judgement - made in 2023, but only just published - said Mr Albon claimed he wanted to "protect the welfare" of the child when he was actually "wholly self-centred".

Judge Furness concluded: "They chose a sperm donor who advertised that he would leave it up to the mother as to whether there should be any contact."There was evidence from his own social media material that Albon has indicated that to be the position."

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