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South Korean official expelled over ‘import women’ comment

A South Korean official has been expelled from the ruling Democratic Party after suggesting that the country “import young women” from Vietnam or Sri Lanka to address declining birth rates. Kim Hee-soo, head of Jindo County in South Jeolla Province, made the remark during a televised town hall meeting, saying these women could be married to young men in rural areas. South Korea faces one of the world’s lowest birth rates, with projections suggesting its 50 million population could halve within 60 years. The comment sparked widespread public outrage and a diplomatic protest from Vietnam. Attempts by Kim to apologise the following day were not enough to quell criticism. Local media reported that Kim said his remark aimed to highlight population issues in rural regions but acknowledged that his language was “inappropriate.” South Jeolla Province also issued a formal apology, […]

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Jasmine Crockett Challenges Jim Jordan with Supreme Court Ruling on Live TV

In a recent congressional hearing, Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) confronted Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) over his stance on migrants' rights, referencing a Supreme Court decision from the Trump administration era. The exchange underscored the ongoing debate over constitutional protections and due process for migrants. BackgroundThe confrontation centered on the constitutional rights of migrants, particularly the right to due process. Rep. Crockett cited the Supreme Court's decision in Plyler v. Doe (1982), which held that states cannot deny free public education to children based on their immigration status, emphasizing that the Constitution's protections extend to all "persons" within the U.S., not just citizens. This case has been a cornerstone in discussions about the rights of undocumented individuals. Key ExchangeDuring the hearing, Rep. Jordan questioned the applicability of constitutional protections to migrants. Rep. Crockett responded by highlighting the Plyler v. Doe decision, […]

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US may soon deport migrants to Libya – reports

The Trump administration is reportedly preparing to deport migrants to Libya for the first time, potentially using U.S. military flights. This move, part of the administration's aggressive immigration enforcement strategy, has raised concerns due to Libya's poor human rights record, including life-threatening prison conditions and political instability. While the exact number and nationalities of the migrants remain unclear, the proposed deportations face opposition from both Libya’s Government of National Unity (GNU) and the eastern-based Libyan National Army (LNA), which have rejected the plan citing lack of consent and a violation of sovereignty. The U.S. State Department has labeled Libya as unsafe due to instability and security risks. Despite these concerns, Secretary of State Marco Rubio indicated the administration's intent to broaden its deportation destinations beyond El Salvador, emphasizing a preference for distant countries. The administration has already deported 152,000 people […]

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