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Dans l’Ouest, les demandeurs d’asile déboutés pourront bientôt saisir la justice depuis Nantes

À compter de septembre prochain, la Cour nationale du droit d’asile va implanter une chambre territoriale à Nantes, au sein du tribunal administratif. Elle jugera les demandes d’asile refusées par l’Ofpra pour les personnes vivant en Bretagne et dans les Pays-de-la-Loire. Jusqu’alors, ces dernières devaient se rendre à Montreuil.

Dans l’Ouest, les demandeurs d’asile déboutés pourront bientôt saisir la justice depuis Nantes

À compter de septembre prochain, la Cour nationale du droit d’asile va implanter une chambre territoriale à Nantes, au sein du tribunal administratif. Elle jugera les demandes d’asile refusées par l’Ofpra pour les personnes vivant en Bretagne et dans les Pays-de-la-Loire. Jusqu’alors, ces dernières devaient se rendre à Montreuil.

Through the blizzard of edicts, see Trump for what he is: an autocrat reaching for limitless power | Jonathan Freedland

In just 100 hours, the returned president has already revealed his goal and exposed the weakness of those who might challenge him

It’s hard to see in a blizzard. When so much is coming at you, one thing after another, it becomes impossible to discern anything but a blur. You become disoriented and lose your balance. If that was the aim of Donald Trump’s first 100 hours in office, it’s definitely working.

The bombardment of executive orders, decisions and declarations has been unrelenting, a shock-and-awe display of presidential action that has left its targets reeling. Consider what Trump has done this week alone.

Jonathan Freedland is a Guardian columnist

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© Illustration: Nate Kitch/The Guardian

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© Illustration: Nate Kitch/The Guardian

‘A scapegoating’: racial equality expert on how public health is weaponized against immigrants

Columbia University’s Merlin Chowkwanyun says public health has a long history of being used against asylum seekers – from repatriation to segregation

In one of Donald Trump’s many day one executive orders and proclamations, he cited not just safety and national security as a reason to crack down on immigration – but also public health.

It’s not the first time the president has used public health to block immigration. In the early days of the Covid pandemic, his administration used a dormant wartime law from 1944, known as Title 42, to invoke public health restrictions to turn back migrants at the US-Mexico border. It expired in 2023, during the Biden administration, but experts believe it could be revived as Trump’s advisers have reportedly spent months trying to find a disease that would help them be able to close the border.

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© Photograph: Gregory Bull/AP

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© Photograph: Gregory Bull/AP

Trump gives Ice power to deport immigrants who came legally under Biden

Ice given unprecedented authority to expedite deportations as US cities face raids and troops arrive at US-Mexico border

The Trump administration is issuing a new round of heavy-handed measures that could rapidly deport immigrants who entered the United States through recently established legal pathways, according to an internal Department of Homeland Security memo obtained the New York Times.

The directive, signed by the acting homeland security secretary, Benjamine Huffman, grants Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) officials unprecedented authority to expedite deportations for immigrants who entered the country with government authorization through two key Biden-era programs.

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© Photograph: Erin Hooley/AP

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© Photograph: Erin Hooley/AP

Trump’s neofascism is here now. Here are 10 things you can do to resist | Robert Reich

Par : Robert Reich

America has deep problems, which is why we can’t give up. Protect the vulnerable, organize boycotts and keep fighting

In light of Trump II’s predictably cruel and bonkers beginning, many people are asking: “What can I do now?” Here are 10 recommendations.

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© Photograph: Marta Lavandier/AP

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© Photograph: Marta Lavandier/AP

Trump immigration crackdown begins: ‘I’ve never been scared like this before’

Par : Maanvi Singh

The new administration has said so-called sanctuary cities will be the first targets of its mass-deportation program

Chicago’s Lower West Side felt uneasily quiet this week.

Christina Alejandra, a dancer and local business owner in the city’s artsy, majority Mexican American neighborhood, wondered whether it was because of the freezing temperatures, or the impending threat of immigration raids.

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© Photograph: Godofredo A Vásquez/AP

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© Photograph: Godofredo A Vásquez/AP

DeSantis pushes Florida lawmakers to take action on illegal immigration, warns of consequences for defiance

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis warned state lawmakers not to defy him on illegal immigration, saying it would be politically "hazardous" to close a special session without progress.

'Deportation flights have begun' as Trump sends 'strong and clear message,' White House says

Par : Greg Norman
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt announced Friday that "Deportation flights have begun," releasing a photo of people boarding a military aircraft.

‘Contempt is a dangerous way to lead a country’: here is the sermon that enraged Donald Trump | Mariann Edgar Budde

This week, the bishop of Washington delivered a sermon in front of President Trump urging him to show mercy towards LGBTQ+ and migrant communities. The president condemned it as ‘nasty’. We reproduce it in full

O God, you made us in your own image and redeemed us through Jesus your Son: Look with compassion on the whole human family; take away the arrogance and hatred which infect our hearts; break down the walls that separate us; unite us in bonds of love; and work through our struggle and confusion to accomplish your purposes on Earth; that, in your good time, all nations and races may serve you in harmony around your heavenly throne; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Jesus said, “Everyone then who hears these words of mine and acts on them will be like a wise man who built his house on rock. The rain fell, the floods came, and the winds blew and beat on that house, but it did not fall, because it had been founded on rock. And everyone who hears these words of mine and does not act on them will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. The rain fell, and the floods came, and the winds blew and beat against that house, and it fell – and great was its fall!” Now when Jesus had finished saying these things, the crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them as one having authority, and not as their scribes.

Joined by many across the country, we have gathered this morning to pray for unity as a nation – not for agreement, political or otherwise, but for the kind of unity that fosters community across diversity and division, a unity that serves the common good.

The Right Rev Mariann Edgar Budde is the Episcopal bishop of Washington

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© Photograph: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

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© Photograph: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Chicago resident angered by liberal mayor's refusal to cooperate with ICE: 'Doesn't align with the people'

Chicago resident P Rae Easley joined 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss her take on Mayor Brandon Johnson's resistance to the crackdown by ICE under President Trump.

Newark mayor condemns warrantless immigration raid that ‘terrorized’ people

Par : Maanvi Singh

Ras Baraka and other state lawmakers express outrage as sanctuary cities nationwide brace for similar Ice actions

The mayor of Newark, New Jersey, said an immigration raid in the city was done without a warrant, and led to the detainment of undocumented residents as well as citizens.

Newark mayor Ras Baraka said that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) had raided a local establishment. “Newark will not stand by idly while people are being unlawfully terrorized,” he wrote in a statement.

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© Photograph: File/The Wichita Eagle/TNS/ZUMA Press Wire/REX/Shutterstock

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© Photograph: File/The Wichita Eagle/TNS/ZUMA Press Wire/REX/Shutterstock

What is US birthright citizenship and what does Trump’s executive order do?

Trump signed an order trying to end the right to citizenship for some children born in the US – here’s what to know

As part of a sweeping crackdown on both undocumented and legal immigrants, Donald Trump signed an executive order on 20 January following his swearing-in as president that tries to end the right to citizenship for some children born in the United States.

In a country where birthright citizenship regardless of lineage is a deeply held value, the president’s attempt to cut off that right for future generations could create a permanent underclass, through policy change that would specifically target communities of color.

All of the Trump executive orders and speech fact checks

Experts alarmed by Trumps’ crypto meme coins

Elon Musk appears to make back-to-back fascist salutes

What is birthright citizenship?

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© Photograph: US EMBASSY MANILA/AFP/Getty Images

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© Photograph: US EMBASSY MANILA/AFP/Getty Images

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