Federal authorities are turning to a new tactic in the escalating conflict over New York City’s so-called sanctuary policies, issuing four “immigration subpoenas” to the city for information about inmates wanted for deportation. “This is not a request — it’s a demand,” Henry Lucero, a senior U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement official, told The Associated Press. Mayor Bill de Blasio’s administration said Saturday the city would review the subpoenas.
Workers for cruise lines like Carnival and Norwegian might be away from home for over six months, so they need to be thoughtful about what they pack. Posts from the same category: US agents in Portland to pull back, but tensions remain De Blasio Says Justice Given to Eric Garner—Family Says No NYPD chief, protesters roughed up in Brooklyn Bridge clash New ICE Program Exposes Hundreds of Fraudulent ‘Family Units’ Trying to Cross The Border Trump claims he 'saved Pre-Existing Conditions in your Healthcare.' How? Also, do not miss the following articles:Unique Sights and Attractions in ZagrebIntroduction to Search Engine […]
Federal authorities are turning to a new tactic in the escalating conflict over New York City’s so-called sanctuary policies, issuing four “immigration subpoenas” to the city for information about inmates wanted for deportation. “This is not a request — it’s a demand,” Henry Lucero, a senior U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement official, told The Associated Press. Mayor Bill de Blasio’s administration said Saturday the city would review the subpoenas.
