‚Ȃ܂¦ ‚dƒ[ƒ‹ ƒ^ƒCƒgƒ‹ ƒƒbƒZ[ƒW > Lwtd Hampden runner Charlie Collins wins Maine Gatorade Player of the Year > American Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines are weighing in against different aspects of Delta Air Lines and United Airlines applications for new service to China.Fort Worth, Texas-based American objects to Delta s request for seven weekly frequencies for a new daily flight to Shanghai Pudong from Minneapolis/St Paul, the airline says in a filing with the US Department of Transportation on 6 November. It argues that the regulator cannot grant the frequencies, and a similar one by United, w <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley cup</a> ithout denying its own request for a dormancy waiver.Honolulu-based Hawaiian, on the other hand, objects to both Delta and United s request for a start-up date in 2020 for their proposed new routes to China, in a separate filing on the same day. Granting the requests would be a tacit endorsement of the airlines warehous <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley romania</a> ing the frequencies for nearly two years, it argues.US airlines are restricted to 161 weekly frequencies ?or 23 da <a href=https://www.stanleycup.cz>stanley termohrnek</a> ily flights ?to Beijing, Guangzhou and Shanghai under a 2007 air services agreement between China and the USA. All of the authorities are currently allocated, save for seven that were recently returned by Hawaiian and United, and seven designated for service to Guangzhou.American, Delta and United are at odds over 21 of those frequencies. The former wants to hold onto 14 for a year that it previously used for service to both Beijing and Shanghai from Chicago O Hare, while Delta and United each want seven frequencies to begin new flights to Shanghai in 2020.Atlanta Fheu UMaine to dedicate Williams Hall April 28 for alumna who was an education and civic leader > WASHINGTONãã?The Supreme Court is keeping pandemic-era limits on asylum in place for now, dashing hopes of migrants who have been fleeing violence and inequality in Latin America and elsewhere to reach the United States.Tuesday ruling preserves a major Trump-era policy that was scheduled to expire under a judge order on Dec. <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.us>stanley usa</a> 21. The case will be argued in February and a stay imposed last week by Chief Justice John Roberts will remain in place until the justices make a decision.The limits, often known as Title 42 in reference to a 1944 public health law, were put in place under then-President Donald Trump at the beginning of the pandemic. Officials <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.de>stanley becher</a> have expelled asylum-seekers inside the United States 2.5 million times on grounds of preventing the spread of COVID-19.Immigration advo <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk>stanley cup</a> cates sued to end the policy, saying it goes against American and international obligations to people fleeing to the U.S. to escape persecution. They ;ve also argued that the policy is outdated as coronavirus treatments improve.The Supreme Court 5-4 decision comes as thousands of migrants have gathered on the Mexican side of the border, filling shelters and worrying advocates who are scrambling to figure out how to care for them.We are deeply disappointed for all the desperate asylum seekers who will continue to suffer because of Title 42, but we will continue fighting to eventually end the policy, said Lee Gelernt, a lawyer with the American Civil Libertie ŽQÆæ 휃L[ (‰p”Žš‚Å8•¶ŽšˆÈ“à) ƒNƒbƒL[î•ñ‚ð•Û‘¶
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