Technologists reject trip to the past with Trump
Concerns are mounting over President Donald Trump. Days have gone by and Americans are waking up from the surprise January 20, the day Donald Trump entered the White House through the big door.
Concerns are mounting over President Donald Trump. Days have gone by and Americans are waking up from the surprise January 20, the day Donald Trump walked into the White House through the big door.
Ten senior officials, diplomats and national security officials; About 100 technology companies in Silicon Valley; More than 280 law professors and a number of civil liberties associations, among others, have undertaken separate legal battles to smash President Trump's executive order on immigration.
The voices come from a broad critical spectrum of society, which in this case unite in their rejection of the executive order with which Trump tried to close borders for citizens of seven countries.
More than 280 law professors signed a writ against the executive order and mentioned that 292 institutions of higher education have also made statements expressing concerns about the executive order.
Apple, Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Netflix, Twitter, Uber and many others also pointed out their opposition. The companies filed documents before a federal appeals court on Sunday, saying the presidential decree is hurting them. They say the decree "hinders the ability of US companies to attract great talent; Increases costs to companies (and) makes it difficult for US companies to compete in the international market. "
The plaintiffs lodged their appeals in support of the states of Washington and Minnesota in their litigation against the government. These states have argued that the restrictions violate the rights of citizenship and constitute discrimination. The Ninth District Court of Appeals this weekend rejected the government's request to repeal the decision of a judge who ordered to suspend implementation of the executive order.
Role of immigrants
"Immigrants are the authors of many of the country's most important discoveries and are the founders of some of the most innovative and iconic companies," the document said.
"The experience and energy of the people who come to our country in search of a better future for themselves and their families to pursue the American Dream is an intrinsic part of the nation's social, political and economic fabric."
Diplomacy Personalities
Former US Secretary of State John F. Kerry and Madeleine Albright, along with former CIA deputy Leon Panetta and other senior national security officials, added their names in a letter stating that "there are no national security reasons" for Prohibit the entry of citizens from seven nationalities.
Ten senior officials, diplomats and national security officials; About 100 technology companies in Silicon Valley; More than 280 law professors and a number of civil liberties associations, among others, have undertaken separate legal battles to smash President Trump's executive order on immigration.
The voices come from a broad critical spectrum of society, which in this case unite in their rejection of the executive order with which Trump tried to close borders for citizens of seven countries.
More than 280 law professors signed a writ against the executive order and mentioned that 292 institutions of higher education have also made statements expressing concerns about the executive order.
Apple, Facebook, Google, Microsoft, Netflix, Twitter, Uber and many others also pointed out their opposition. The companies filed documents before a federal appeals court on Sunday, saying the presidential decree is hurting them. They say the decree "hinders the ability of US companies to attract great talent; Increases costs to companies (and) makes it difficult for US companies to compete in the international market. "
The plaintiffs lodged their appeals in support of the states of Washington and Minnesota in their litigation against the government. These states have argued that the restrictions violate the rights of citizenship and constitute discrimination. The Ninth District Court of Appeals this weekend rejected the government's request to repeal the decision of a judge who ordered to suspend implementation of the executive order.
Role of immigrants
"Immigrants are the authors of many of the country's most important discoveries and are the founders of some of the most innovative and iconic companies," the document said.
"The experience and energy of the people who come to our country in search of a better future for themselves and their families to pursue the American Dream is an intrinsic part of the nation's social, political and economic fabric."
Diplomacy Personalities
Former US Secretary of State John F. Kerry and Madeleine Albright, along with former CIA deputy Leon Panetta and other senior national security officials, added their names in a letter stating that "there are no national security reasons" for Prohibit the entry of citizens from seven nationalities.
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