around the anonymous ICE official whom the
Post quoted as saying theyve abolished ICE without abolishing ICE. You have to scroll toward the end of the
Post article to find the nugget about Black History Month, which reads as follows:
When ICE scheduled a deportation flight to Africa for earlier this month, lawyers and activist groups sent urgent requests to political appointees at the White House and DHS, asking them to intervene.
Their request asked for the administration to give the deportees more time to pursue humanitarian claims in immigration courts, noting that the flight to majority-Black countries had been scheduled during Black History Month, emails show. Within hours, the acting director of ICE wrote to senior staff, stopping the deportations.
Path of Exile 2 is expected to release in early 2022
Photo : Path of Exile 2
After the massive success of Path of Exile, developers are working on its sequel expected to release somewhere in 2022. Everyone is familiar with the huge success of Path of Exile that offers the traditional ARPG gameplay and available on multiple platforms for free. This year, there s no chance of its release, but you can expect the release date. Fans of Action-RPG games are eager to get their hands on the sequel of Path of Exile; probably shouldn t hold their breath.
Moreover, many game studios have put their releases on hold because of the pandemic, and the same thing happened with Path of Exile 2. In an interview, the head of Grinding Gear Studio, Chris Wilson has confirmed that the game won t reach your PCs until 2022. Additionally, Wilson said to Cherry RPS Fanzine PC Gamer that the restriction of traveling had stopped the growth of the team, as well as the development of the Path of Exile 2. I
InfoMigrants By Emma Wallis Published on : 2021/02/10
The deportees landed in the Afghan capital Kabul on Tuesday, February 9. They departed the German city Munich earlier that day.
The Bavarian regional office for Asylum and Refugees (Bayerische Landesamt für Asyl und Flüchtlinge) said on Wednesday that the 26 men had landed in Afghanistan on Tuesday evening, according to the news agency
AFP.
12 of the men were returned directly from Bavaria. The majority of them, according to German authorities, were convicted criminals. Two of them had committed several serious crimes, including sexual abuse of children and young people, and had been sentenced to heavy sentences in prison.