ANAMBRA HOS VISITS MINISTRY OF WOMEN AFFAIRS AGAIN, WARNS ON ABSENTEEISM, INSURBORDINATION. (PHOTOS). #PRESS RELEASE

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 Anambra HOS Visits Ministry of Women Affairs Again, Warns On Absenteeism, Insurbordination By Stella Anekwe The Anambra State Head of Service, Ngozi Anuli Iwouno Esq.,mni, on April 29, visited the Ministry of Women Affairs , 29 days after her first visit, warning workers of absenteeism and insurbordination. She frowned at the lack of respect and insubordination witnessed among the staff against the Permanent Secretary of the ministry, warning that if such is reported again, she would post out all the staff. She reminded the workers at the ministry of Women Affairs that the ministry is the gateway of the grassroots to the civil service hence, the workers should be puntual and service oriented always. She said that with the 216 lawyers in the Ministry of Justice that the civil service has enough lawyers for litigation against those flagrantly disobeying the civil service rules and code of service. She raised the issue of administrative query after documentation of absenteeism and ot...

U.S ISSUES APOLOGY FOR DEPORTATION ERROR INVOLVING MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE STUDENT WHILE DEFENDING THE DECISION. (PHOTO).


 U.S issues apology for deportation error involving Massachusetts college student while defending the decision


 The Trump administration apologized in federal court for a “mistake” in deporting 19-year-old Massachusetts college student Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, who was detained while attempting to fly home for Thanksgiving, but argued the error should not change the legality of her removal. Lopez Belloza, a freshman at Babson College, was held at Boston’s airport on Nov. 20 and flown to Honduras two days later, despite an emergency court order issued on Nov. 21 requiring her to remain in the U.S. for at least 72 hours.

Lopez Belloza, whose family emigrated from Honduras in 2014, is now staying with her grandparents and attending school remotely, and recently visited an aunt in El Salvador. At a Boston federal court hearing, the government argued the court lacked jurisdiction because her lawyers filed the case hours after she arrived in Texas en route out of the country. Government attorneys acknowledged that an ICE officer mistakenly assumed the order no longer applied once she left Massachusetts and failed to notify other ICE offices. Assistant U.S. Attorney Mark Sauter apologized in court, describing the violation as “an inadvertent mistake by one individual, not a willful act of violating a court order.”

The government maintained that Lopez Belloza’s deportation was lawful, noting a 2016 immigration judge order and a 2017 dismissal of her appeal by the Board of Immigration Appeals, and said she could have sought additional appeals or a stay. Her attorney, Todd Pomerleau, said the removal violated the court order and deprived her of due process, calling for leniency. U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns called the incident a “tragic” bureaucratic error but indicated he was unlikely to hold the government in contempt, questioning whether the court had jurisdiction. He suggested Lopez Belloza could pursue a student visa, while Pomerleau said a potential resolution might allow her to return to the U.S. to continue her studies while reopening the underlying removal order. 

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