Afxc Longtime Ascension nurse worried about labor, delivery unit shutdown
The United Nations top court will issue a decision Friday on South Africa s request for interim orders in a genocide case against Israel, including that Israel halt its offensive in Gaza.The decision is a preliminary stage of a case filed by South Africa at the International Court of Justice alleging that Israels militar
stanley cup y action in its war with Hamas in Gaza amounts to genocide. Israel strongly rejects the accusation and has asked the court to throw out the case.The court in The Hague, Netherlands, announced the timing of the interim ruling on Wednesday. South Africa s Foreign Ministry said Foreign Minister Naledi Pandor would travel to The Hague to represent the country at Friday s ruling.Israel launched its massive air and ground assault on Gaza soon after Hamas militants stormed through Israeli communities on Oct. 7 and killed some 1,200 people, mainly civilians.Israel often boycotts international tribunals and U.N. investigations, saying they are unfair and biased. But the country s leaders sent a high-level legal team to two days of hearings earlier this month. That was a sig
stanley cups uk n of how seriously they regard the case and an indication of likely concerns that any court order to halt operations would be a
stanley cup major blow to the countrys international standing.If the court grants some or all of South Africas eight requests for so-called provisional measures, it is unclear if Israel will comply.SEE MORE: President Biden projected to win New Hampshire Democratic primaryIsraeli Prime Udty New public radio program aims to elevate voices of Midwestern voters
WASHINGTON AP 鈥?Federal law enforcement agencies secretly seek the data of Microsoft customers thousands of times a year. That s according to congressional testimony being given Wednesday by a senior executive at the technology company. Tom Burt, Microsofts corporate vi
stanley cup ce president for customer securi
kubki stanley ty and trust, told the House Judiciary Committee that federal law enforcement has been presenting the company with between 2,400 to 3,500 secrecy orders a year. The relationship between law enforcement and Big Tech has attracted fresh scrutiny in recent weeks with the revelation that federal prosecutors obtained phone records belonging not only to journalists but also to members of Congress and their staffers. .Page-bel
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