North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has instructed senior military officials to strengthen frontline units and transform the southern border into an "impregnable fortress." This directive comes amid ongoing tensions with South Korea and follows a visit by a North Korean women's football team to the South.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has urged senior military officials to strengthen frontline units and turn the southern border into an "impregnable fortress." The remarks came as a North Korean women's football team visited the South, marking the first sports team visit in nearly eight years.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has ordered top military officials to bolster front-line units and fortify the southern border into an "impregnable fortress." The plans, informed by modern warfare and regional conflicts, aim to deter war and raise the "outlook on the arch enemy," likely referring to South Korea.
According to the report, the head of state was briefed on the progress of production plans for the first half of the year, focusing on the production of three divisional artillery systems intended for troops on the southern border
A federal appeals court blocked President Trump's executive order that suspended asylum access at the U.S. southern border, ruling the president cannot override immigration laws granting people the right to apply for asylum. The D.C. Circuit panel found the Immigration and Nationality Act does not authorize the president to remove plaintiffs through his own procedures or suspend their right to seek asylum.
A US appeals court blocked President Donald Trump's executive order that suspended asylum access at the southern border. The three-judge D.C. Circuit panel ruled that immigration laws allow people to apply for asylum at the border and the president does not have authority to bypass that process. The panel said the Immigration and Nationality Act does not allow the president to remove plaintiffs using procedures of his own making or suspend their right to seek asylum.
A US appeals court has halted President Trump's order barring asylum access at the southern border. Judges ruled immigration laws permit border asylum applications, and the President cannot unilaterally suspend this right. This decision offers a lifeline to individuals fleeing danger, ensuring they receive a hearing for their claims.
A federal appeals court blocked President Trump's executive order that suspended asylum access at the southern border, ruling the president cannot circumvent immigration laws that grant people the right to apply for asylum. The D.C. Circuit panel found the Immigration and Nationality Act does not authorize the president to remove migrants under procedures of his own making or suspend their right to seek asylum.
