Afghan woman deported from US in first use of 'alien terrorist' court
The legal US resident was never charged with a crime, but was deported due to her family links to terrorism.
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The legal US resident was never charged with a crime, but was deported due to her family links to terrorism.
Court was created in 1996, but had never been used before Nazira Haji Zadaโs case.
Brigadier General Leland Blanchard II, Interim Commanding General of the DC National Guard, said that safety efforts in the 25 years since the September 11th terrorist attacks have been a balance between honoring personal liberties and the need for security. Brigadier General Blanchard also discussed his current mandate with the National Guard in DC and how his team works in coordination with the DC police, saying that it represents a 'significant investment' in the security of DC neighborhoods. (Source: Bloomberg)
Donald Trump used part of his speech at a 9/11 anniversary ceremony at the Pentagon to defend his administrationโs ongoing war in Iran. โOn days like 9/11, we learn what a country is truly made of. Weโre learning right now what weโre made of,โ the president said. โWeโre still sending terrorists where they belong โ to hell.โ France 24โs Fraser Jackson and Philip Turle take a look at his remarks.
US defense secretary Pete Hegseth delivered remarks at a ceremony at the Pentagon on Friday on the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks. Hegseth used his speech to turn to the ongoing conflict in Iran and sought to connect it to the 2001 attacks on America. โโOur warriors have fought an Islamic theocracy that has wished us death for nearly half a century, that cheered on 9/11, a regime that has sponsored terrorist attacks against Americans for decades, killing thousands, including our comrades in Iraq, in Afghanistan," he said.
President Donald Trump was set to observe Fridayโs 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks by attending a ceremony at the Pentagon commemorating the lives lost when al-Qaida militants hijacked planes and killed nearly 3,000 people in three locations, upending American foreign policy and national security. Fraser Jackson reports from Washington.