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History Illustrated: Israel’s history of preemptive strikes

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Sports   来源:Middle East  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:Soliman told authorities that no one, including his family, knew about his planned attack, according to court documents. El Gamal said she was “shocked” to learn her husband had been arrested in the attack, according to her lawsuit.

Soliman told authorities that no one, including his family, knew about his planned attack, according to court documents. El Gamal said she was “shocked” to learn her husband had been arrested in the attack, according to her lawsuit.

It could also pave the way for redrawing the political landscape of India as seats are added to the lower house of Parliament and state legislatures to represent a larger population.Under the 2023 Women’s Reservation Bill, a third of those seats will be set aside for women.

History Illustrated: Israel’s history of preemptive strikes

The Indian census is said to be the largest peacetime mobilization in the world.Almost 2.7 million people were hired to implement the 2011 census, visiting more than 240 million households.The Home Ministry said the new census will be carried out in two phases and conclude by March 1, 2027. The government will spell out the details and schedule of the exercise later this month.

History Illustrated: Israel’s history of preemptive strikes

They’ll collect information about houses and their occupants, such as sex, age, marital status, religion, mother tongue, language, literacy and economic activity — as well as caste.The next census will be the first to consider the caste status of most Indians.

History Illustrated: Israel’s history of preemptive strikes

Caste is an ancient system of social hierarchy in India and is critical to Indian life and politics. There are hundreds of caste groups based on occupation and economic status across India, particularly among Hindus, but the country has limited, or outdated data on how many people belong to them.

Since independent India’s first census in 1951, it counted only Dalits and Adivasis, members of marginalized groups known as scheduled castes and tribes.— files that the civil rights leader’s relatives want to keep under wraps in the national archives.

U.S. District Judge Richard Leon in Washington, D.C., said during a hearing on Wednesday that he wants to see an inventory of the records before deciding whether the government can review them for possible release to the public.“This is delicate stuff,” Leon said. “We’re going to go slowly. Little steps.”

Justice Department attorneys have asked Leon to end a sealing order for the records nearly two years ahead of its expiration date. A department attorney said the administration is only interested in releasing files related to King’s assassination.The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which King led, is opposed to unsealing any of the records for privacy reasons. The organization’s lawyers said King’s relatives also want to keep the files under seal.

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