allen morris is legislative affairs associate with the non profit agency the refugee and immigrant center for education and legal services, better known as raices texas. he explained the legal problem the president is dealing with. there is an appeal that is set in place now where he is actively fighting in court and one thing we have to be cognisant of is that the president had plenty of time to foresee what was going to happen and even the secretary he says himself that this is not a humane policy and there is no humane way to even implement it. and with the previous administration they went the legal rout to ensure that this policy would stick and unfortunately president biden, he did run on promises of ensuring a humane asylum system and he is not keeping that promise.
of the supreme court. the remain in mexico programme orders asylum seekers to stay on mexican territory while they wait for their applications to be processed. the white house press secretary jen psaki explained how president biden has been trying to scrap it. the president repeatedly said that this has endemic flaws and has imposed an justifiable human costs between people and personnel from other priority efforts and failed to address the root causes of irregular migration. deeply flawed. that is why we stop enrolling individuals in the programme on day one and subsequently issued a memorandum injune, a memorandum in june, terminating a memorandum injune, terminating the programme. and the secretary has issued another memorandum and explaining the decision to terminate the programme once again in october. allen morris is legislative affairs associate with the non profit agency the refugee and immigrant center for education and legal services better known as ra ee sis texas. hejoins m
The University of Louisville and partners will lead an effort to bring technologies born at Kentucky universities to market, thanks to $1.16 million in support announced by Gov. Andy Beshear on Friday. The effort, Kentucky Commercialization Ventures (KCV), is a collaboration between UofL, the University of Kentucky and Kentucky Science and Technology Corp. (KSTC). Together, they will provide expertise, training and other support to help Kentucky colleges and universities get their inventions off campus and into the hands of entrepreneurs and industry. "The University of Louisville has long been a leader in driving innovative, research-backed technologies to the marketplace," said UofL President Neeli Bendapudi. "Through this new venture, we can extend our vast proven experience, knowledge and success to institutions around the Commonwealth, working with them to accelerate economic development and the commercialization of technologies that could save lives and improve the