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Ypye Housing-discrimination lawsuits backed by Supreme Court
BANGKOK AP 鈥?Thailands populist Pheu Thai party and its coalition partners on Thursday said they will nominate Pheu Thai leader Paetongtarn Shinawatra in a Parliament vote for the countrys new leader after former Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin was removed by court order over an ethical violation.Paetongtarn is the youngest daughter of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, who is seen as a guiding force behin stanley shop d Pheu Thai, and the niece of former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra.The leaders of the original Pheu Thai-led coalition on Thursday declared their support for Paetongtarn at a news conference after the party secretary-general Sorawong Thienthong announced her candidacy.If Paetongtarn is approved in Parliament vote, which is scheduled for Friday, she will become Thailands second female prime minister and the countrys third leader from the Shinwatra family after h stanley spain er father and Yingluck. Thaksin was the first Thai politician ever to win an overall majority of seats. His residual popularity is a factor behind the support for Paetongtarn.Srettha was ousted on Wednesday after less than a year in office. The Constitutional Court found him guilty of a serious ethical breach regarding his appointment of a Cabinet member who was jailed in connection with an alleged bribery attempt.It was the second major ruling in a week to sha stanley cup ke Thai politics. The same court last week dissolved the progressive and main opposition Move Forward party, which won last years g Jevw Motivated Bangor girls soccer team shuts out Mt. Ararat
WASHINGTON 鈥?The W bidon stanley hite House is considering small steps in the near term to ease the threat of deportation for some undocumented immigrants, but advocates in communication with the administration expect President Barack Obama to make big stanley deutschland ger changes later in the year.With legislation to reform U.S. immigrati stanley termos on policy stalled in Congress, Obama has come under increasing pressure from the immigrant community to take executive action to curb the rate of deportation that has reached a record level under his presidency.In the coming weeks, an Obama-ordered review of deportation enforcement at the Department of Homeland Security is expected to conclude that certain steps should be taken to ensure that some immigrants who have not committed serious crimes should be allowed to remain in the United States, according to several sources familiar with the review.Those steps could include shortening the time period an immigrant is considered new and therefore under increased scrutiny for deportation, deeper background checks of detainees in considering whether they should be deported, and protecting immigrants serving in the U.S military from deportation.That would fall short of demands from immigration advocates who have asked Obama, among other things, to expand his deferred action program that currently protects children brought to the country by their undocumented parents. Advocates wish lists also include government-issued IDs or work permits for immigrants who are not seen as a hig |
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