Monday, January 30, 2017

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Trump’s Muslim Ban Is a Religious Test for People of Faith


the Trump administration’s executive order to ban refugees from seven Muslim-majority countries and to give preference to Christians has now forced leaders of all faiths to declare how American they truly are. By American, I do not mean the perverted notion of nationalism embedded in President Donald Trump’s offensive, unnecessary and damaging travel and immigration ban. I mean the America on display at international airports this weekend, when thousands spontaneously converged to welcome and assist the suffering, in many cases using religious vernacular and ritual to frame their just protest. By American, I do not mean the pretended religiosity of people like Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump, who made a big show of praying at a rebbe’s grave before the election and hosting VIPs for Shabbat dinner on the very day that their father and patron announced this despicable ban, but have uttered nary a public word of protest. I mean the America in which churches, mosques and synagogues help resettle those fleeing from war and strife. I mean the America in which of the nine national agencies that resettle refugees, six are faith-based groups. I mean the America that refuses to be a fortress built on fear but aspires to be a beacon of liberty to those of all faiths. That America emerged this weekend, as rabbis and other religious leaders led demonstrations, and houses of worship organized civic actions, and faith leaders of many religions denounced the ban. But there is still an unconscionable silence from some supposed faith leaders, and worse, support for the ban from others.

Thursday, January 26, 2017

Mexico crisis deepens as Trump aide floats border tax idea

Trump, who visited Republican lawmakers at their policy retreat in Philadelphia, told them he would use tax reform legislation to pay for the border wall.
"We're working on a tax reform bill that will reduce our trade deficits, increase American exports and will generate revenue from Mexico that will pay for the wall if we decide to go that route," he said.
Trump, who took office last week, views the wall, a major promise during his election campaign, as part of a package of measures to curb illegal immigration. Mexico has long insisted it will not heed Trump's demands to pay for the construction project.
He signed an executive order for construction of the wall on Wednesday. The move provoked outrage in Mexico. A planned meeting between Videgaray and US Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly was canceled, a department spokeswoman said.
Videgaray said Mexico would work with Trump but that paying for the wall was out of the question.
"There are things that go beyond negotiation," he said. "This is about our dignity and our pride."
Pena Nieto, who had been under pressure to cancel the summit, tweeted on Thursday: "We have informed the White House that I will not attend the working meeting planned for next Tuesday with @POTUS."
Trump had tweeted earlier that it would be better for the Mexican leader not to come if Mexico would not pay for the wall. He said later the meeting was canceled by mutual agreement.
Relations have been frayed since Trump launched his presidential campaign in 2015, characterizing Mexican immigrants as murderers and rapists. His trade rhetoric has hit the Mexican economy, causing consumers to rein in spending and foreign businesses to wait on new investments, according to the International Monetary Fund.
Trump has vowed to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement with Mexico and Canada and slap high tariffs on American companies that have moved jobs south of the border.
Mexico ships 80 percent of its exports to the United States, and about half of Mexico's foreign direct investment has come from its northern neighbor over the past two decades.
The United States runs a $58.8 billion trade deficit with Mexico, according to the latest US government figures. But Mexico is also the United States' second-largest export market.

Graft case: Tarique’s bail cancelled, arrest warrant issued

A Dhaka court today cancelled bail of BNP Senior Vice Chairman Tarique Rahman and issued an arrest warrant against him in connection with Zia Orphanage Trust graft case.
Judge Abu Ahmed Jomadar of Special Judge Court-3 passed the order rejecting a petition submitted by Tarique's lawyer Sanaullah Miah seeking adjournment of the hearing.
The court also fixed January 30 as the date of hearing and asked BNP Chairperson Khaleda Zia to appear before it on that day. Otherwise, her bail will be cancelled. 
Sanaullah has been representing Tarique in his absence since he went to London for better treatment in 2008.
Earlier, the same court had directed all the six accused, including BNP Chairperson Khaleda Zia and her son Tarique, to appear before it whenever the court fixes dates to question about their involvement with the corruption.
The Anti-Corruption Commission (ACC) filed the Zia Orphanage Trust corruption case on July 3, 2008 with Ramna Police Station accusing Khaleda, Tarique and four others for misappropriating over Tk 2.10 crore that was received as grant for orphans from a foreign bank.

Tuesday, January 3, 2017

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