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Showing posts with label Education. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Education. Show all posts

Sunday, 8 October 2017

JAMB – Report Any Institution That Charges More Than N2000 For Post-UTME

JAMB – Report Any Institution
That Charges More Than N2000
For Post-UTME


According to jamb twitter handle this
morning have urge any student who’s

currently running for Post UTME
screening exercise to report any school
that charge more then N2000 for the
exercise
See below :

The post JAMB – Report Any Institution
That Charges More Than N2000 For Post-
UTME

Friday, 22 September 2017

Opinion: Are These The Top 20 Best Law Universities In Nigeria ?

Opinion: Are These The Top 20 Best Law
Universities In Nigeria ?


Law is one of the most lucrative professions in
Nigeria and in the world. So, quite a number
of graduating secondary school students
desire to study law. They don’t just desire to
study law, they want to do it at the best law
university in Nigeria. If you are curious about
the best law schools in Nigeria, this article is
for you.


Universities in Nigeria have produced a good
number of the very best lawyers practising in
Nigeria and beyond. Most of these lawyers
graduated from some of the universities you
will be reading about shortly. Below is a list of
the top best 20 universities in Nigeria where
you can study law in ascending order.


20. The University of Abuja
The University of Abuja is one of the federal
universities in Nigeria. It was founded on the
1st of January, 1988 and it commenced
academic work in 1990. Since it began its
activities, the university has performed
excellently, and they have one of the best law
school in Nigeria.




19. Covenant University
Covenant University is a private university in
Nigeria. This University is one of the best
universities and the best private university in
Nigeria. Their Faculty of Law is a very strong
and disciplined one. This can also be said
about every faculty at this university.


18. Ekiti State University (EKSU)
As the name implies, this is a state
university. Getting admission into EKSU is not
that competitive but the university has an
excellent academic performance.


17. Afe Babalola University
Afe Babalola University is one of the top
private universities in Nigeria. Their law school
is a hot spot every year for students looking
to study in Nigeria.

16. University of Calabar
The University of Calabar popularly known as
UNICAL is a federal university located in
Cross River State, Nigeria. It was formerly a
campus of the University of Nigeria until
after the creation of Cross River. The
university was founded in 1975. Their faculty
of law was established in 1980, and it is one
of the best law schools in Nigeria.



15. Olabisi Onabanjo University
Olabisi Onabanjo University is a state
university located in Ago Iwoye in Ogun State
Nigeria. The university was formerly called as
Ogun State University before it was renamed.
This University is one of the best universities
for law program in Nigeria.


14. Delta State University (DELSU)
Delta State University is a multi-campus
system state university. Its main campus is
located in Abraka while the other two
campuses are situated in Anwai, Asaba, and
Oleh, Delta. The faculty of Law is located at
the Oleh Campus and it is one of the best
Nigeria law school.

13. Ambrose Alli University
Ambrose Alli University is a state owned
university formerly known as Edo State
University. It was founded in 1981. The
university has one of the best law schools in
Nigeria. Their faculty of law since it began,
has graduated some of the best, hard
working and successful legal practitioners
both at the national and international levels.
They have won different moot court
competitions and have also represented
Nigeria at competitions outside Nigeria.

12. Abia State University
Abia State University is another state owned
university on this list. The university was
established in 1981 to expand the admission
opportunities in Nigeria. It has since lived up
to expectation. The university runs a
collegiate system, and their College of Law is
one of the best law schools in Nigeria.



11. University of Maiduguri
The University of Maiduguri is one of the best
universities located in the northern part of
Nigeria. Founded in 1975, it is one of the
oldest federal universities in the country. The
university is particularly renowned for its law
program.

10. Babcock University
Babcock University is one of the best private
universities in Nigeria, and it is situated in
Ogun State. Over the years, the university
prides itself on outstanding academic
performance, and its faculty of law is not an
exception.

9. Ahmadu Bello University, Abu, Zaria
Ahmadu Bello University is one of the very
good federal universities in the northern part
of the country. The university has been known
for years for its excellent academic
performance. When it comes to law, this
university is one of the best places to study.


8. Lagos State University (LASU)
Lagos State University is the most popular
and best state-owned universities in Nigeria.
Their faculty of law is one of the best law
school in our country. One of the notable
alumni of their law school is the current vice
president of Nigeria, Professor Yemi Osinbajo
who is a Senior Advocate of Nigeria and a
Professor of Law.


7. University of Benin
The University of Benin was founded in 1970
and it is one of the first generation federal
universities in Nigeria. Their faculty of law
has produced some of the best notable legal
practitioners in the country. Some of them
include the former governor of Lagos State,
Mr. Babatunde Raji Fashola who is a Senior
Advocate of Nigeria and Josephine Anenih
who is a former Nigerian minister.


6. University of Jos
The University of Jos was formerly a campus
of the University of Ibadan until 1975. Now it
has one of the best law schools in Nigeria.

5. Obafemi Awolowo University
A university that needs no introduction,
Obafemi Awolowo University is one of the most
notable institutions in Nigeria. The university
is one of the most competitive in the country
and most students in Nigeria dream of
attending Obafemi Awolowo University. Just as
high as the reputation of this university goes,
so also is their law school. The competitiveness
places their faculty of law among the best in
Nigeria.

4. University of Nigeria, Nsukka
The University of Nigeria, Nsukka is one of the
first generation federal universities founded
before independence in Nigeria. The Faculty
of Law of the university is the oldest in our
country. It has made an immense
contribution to legal education and practice
in Nigeria. Now it is high time to name the
three top universities, where almost every
student wants to study law.

3. University of Ibadan
The University of Ibadan is Nigeria’s first
premier university. It is one of the most
prestigious university in the country,
currently ranked the best in Nigeria and
needs no introduction. Another dream for
most high school student in Nigeria is an
admission into this university. The university
of Ibadan has produced some of the best-
distinguished lawyers in the country and six
of their alumni have been made Senior
Advocates of Nigeria till date.


2. University of Lagos (UNILAG)
The University of Lagos popularly known as
Unilag is one of the top and prestigious
universities in Nigeria. Another competitive
university with a track record of excellence in
academics. The university has produced
graduates that have made a tremendous
contribution to Nigeria today across many
fields. Their faculty of law is not an
exception and it is the second on our list of
the best universities to study law in our
country.



1. University of Ilorin
The University of Ilorin is a popular federal
university in Nigeria and is always ranked
among the top universities in the country. It
is one of the most sought after universities
for studying and not just law. The university
is ranked first on our list of top 20
universities in Nigeria to study law.

Do you agree ?

JAMB Reveals Those Who Will Get Admission In 2017 /2018 Session

JAMB Reveals Those Who Will Get Admission
In 2017 /2018 Session






The Joint Admissions and Matriculation
Board (JAMB) on Thursday, said only
candidates who meet the O’ level and A’ level
requirements and other criteria set by
institutions would be offered admission in
2017/2018. JAMB Registrar, Prof. Is-haq
Oloyede, stated this at a Training and
Sensitization Forum on Central Admissions
Processing System (CAPS) for admission
offers, candidates and stakeholders on in
Abuja.







Prof. Oloyede said: “Scoring higher than the
cut-off mark does not guarantee admission
but makes the candidate eligible for
admission consideration. It is not UTME that
qualifies the person. It is O level, A level that
qualifies a person for admission.
“That is why you can go from here to UK, you
can go to Ghana, Uganda, Republic of Benin,
nobody ask you of your UTME, they ask for
your O level because by law it is the school cert
that qualifies you not JAMB,” he said.






He also warned that JAMB will not tolerate
illegal admissions by any higher institution.



The body also stated that students admitted
illegally won’t be regularised anymore.





“We know that we have abused the process.
What we have been doing is to send N5,000
each to JAMB in the name of regularization
without capturing their picture, without
capturing anything. You pay N5,000 and then
they are regularized.





“We have not stopped to do backlog but from
2016 upward we will not allow anybody to do
backdoor admission. Anybody that is not
properly admitted cannot benefit from
regularization.






“You cannot admit anybody under the table.
Let us know your problem and let us
collectively solve the problem so that you do
not need to do such thing.





“We don’t have accurate data because what
we have on record is different from real life.





We cannot continue to do that. We will protest
to the whole world that we have 500 students
in our institutions but in reality they are
about 1 million but 500,000 thousand have
been admitted illegally,” Oloyede remarked.

Tuesday, 19 September 2017

List Of ASUU Demands As Strike Is Suspended On Conditional Basis


List Of ASUU Demands As Strike Is Suspended
On Conditional Basic

The Academic Staff Union of
Universities (ASUU) suspended its five-week
long strike on Monday.



This was after ASUU President Prof. Biodun
Ogunyemi told reporters Monday night that
they decided to conditionally suspend the
strike in view of the timeline of October for
the implementation of the signed agreement
with the government.

The meeting was a long one with the Federal
Government delegation, led by Minister of
Labour and Employment Dr. Chris Ngige.
Prof. Biodun Ogunyemi assured the public
that the union would not hesitate to resume
the suspended action should the government
renege on the newly signed agreement, which
he called Memorandum of Action.




Here are the five demands
requested by the Association:
Areas of agreement include
funding for revitalization of
public universities and the issue
of Earned Academic Allowances;
The issue of University Staff
Schools;



The implementation of the
judgment of the National
Industrial Court, National
Universities Pension Management
Company and guidelines for
pension matters for professors;


The exemption offered by the
government regarding the issue
of TSA, which included the issue
of grants, endowment funds as
well as salary shortfall, which is
already being implemented by the
government;

The union also promised to
submit a position paper to the
Federal Government on their
observation with a view for
government to advise state
governments.

Sunday, 17 September 2017

Poly Ibadan Expels 32 Students , Dismisses 2 Staff For Misconduct

Poly Ibadan Expels 32 Students , Dismisses 2
Staff For Misconduct




No fewer than thirty-two students of The
Polytechnic Ibadan have been expelled for
violating various academic rules in the
institution, we learnt.



In addition to the expelled students, two
members of staff of the institution have also
been dismissed for various offences.



Registral of the institution, Mr. Hezekiah
Fehintola in a statement obtained by DAILY
POST on Saturday said that the staff were
dismissed after being found guilty of gross
misconduct by various committees set up to
investigate allegations against them.

Fehintola added that the action of the
institution was in line with the terms and
condition of service set by the polytechnic’s
management.


He, however, maintained that the expelled
students were found guilty of examination
malpractices during the first semester
examinations in the school.
He said the students were found culpable
after appearing before a disciplinary
committee of the school.



Fehintola urged members of staff to be
committed to their work, warning that the
school would not condone any act of
indiscipline from the workers and the
students.



“We also appeal to parents and guardians to
continue to cooperate with the management
of the institution by playing appropriate roles
in the development of their children so that
they can imbibe the spirit of hard work,
industry and uprightness”, he said.

Friday, 15 September 2017

Step -by - step Guild On How To Check Your NECO Result

Step -by - step Guild On How To Check Your
NECO Result

Good News is that this year more candidates
passed than last year. Here is NECO
statement:

NECO Registrar announced that 1,055,988
candidates registered for the examination,
among whom 745,053 candidates ,
representing 70.85 per cent had five credits
and above, including English Language and
mathematics, in the examination.
How to check your NECO result

1. Get a NECO Result Scratch Card for N300 at
NECO office

2. Visit the NECO Result Checker Page:
www. mynecoexams.com/results/

3. Type: Select year Examination Type in the
NECO result checking form: (June/July)

4. Year of Examination: Select year of
examination: 2017

5. PIN: Enter your card PIN number

6. Examination Number: Enter your
Examination Number

7. Click on “Check My Result” button

8. Print your Result or Save it on your
computer

How to Get NECO Result Scratch Card
NECO result Cards are available in all NECO
offices which cost N300 only . A single card
will used to check access a particular NECO
Result up to 5 times.
Any comments are welcomed!!

Thursday, 14 September 2017

UPDATE !! Outcome Of ASUU Congress Across Various Campuses (See Where Your University Stands )

UPDATE !! Outcome Of ASUU Congress Across
Various Campuses (See Where Your University
Stands ).



Following the meeting between the Federal
government and the Academic Staff Union Of
Universities (ASUU), newsblowupdate. has been
getting various reports from different
campuses across Nigeria concerning the
meeting.

See Below:
U.I ASUU Chapter Votes For Continuation Of
ASUU Strike

OOU ASUU Chapter Votes For Suspension Of
Ongoing Strike

FUTA ASUU Chapter Votes For Continuation Of
ASUU Strike

AAUA ASUU Chapter Votes For Suspension Of
Ongoing Strike.

UNILAG Chapter Of ASUU Votes For
Continuation Of ASUU Strike.

UDUS ASUU Members Vote For The Suspension
Of Ongoing ASUU strike.


More updates from other institutions will be
sent once we get them

UNILORIN Post - UTME: Male Candidates Made To Cut Their Hair, Females Rent Wrapper

UNILORIN Post - UTME: Male Candidates Made
To Cut Their Hair, Females Rent Wrapper

A Facebook user, identified as Hephzibah
Buquoy Ojedele, has taken to her page to


blast the University Of Ilorin, for punishing
their students by making the male cut their
hairs and the females on trouser get
wrappers.


She wrote;
Unilorin Post UTME: I read guys are made to
cut their hair and ladies forced to rent
wrappers for #100 if wearing trousers!!! I
thought a university was supposed to open
your mind more to free thinking and not
further subjugate you to mental slavery and
propaganda borne out of political or religious

bias!
We are totally losing it in this country!
Unilorin if this is true then it’s a big shame!
You are breeding modern slaves and not free

thinkers cum intellectuals!




Ki tie ni gbogbo radarada yi naa!

NECO releases June /July 2017 results, neco result is Out click here to check yours

NECO releases June /July 2017 results,
neco result is Out click here to check
yours

Share this on WhatsApp

*NECO releases June /July 2017 results*

The National Examinations Council (NECO), on
thursday released the June/July 2017 Senior
Secondary Schools results.
Registrar of the council, Prof. Charles

Uwakwe, announced the result at the NECO
headquarters in Minna, Niger State capital.
He said 745,053 candidates, representing

70.85 per cent of the 1,051,472 that sat for
the examinations got at least five credits,
including Mathematics and English Language.

Uwakwe said the performance of the
candidates in this year’s examinations
represents 1.11 per cent improvement when

compared with 2016.

*guys kindly login to neco website neco result
it out*
👇🏼👇🏼
*guys kindly login to neco website neco result
it out*

Check Neco result

Don’t Forget To Share This post With Your
friends

Share this on WhatsApp

This 18- Year - Old Nigerian Girl Bags PhD Scholarship At University Of California [ Photo ]

This 18- Year - Old Nigerian Girl Bags PhD
Scholarship At University Of California
[ Photo


MTN Nigeria buys copies of her first book,
Nkechi Chidi-Ogbolu is one of many Nigerians
making our country proud. A graduate at 18,


she has made history as the youngest person
to graduate from Howard University,
Washington, DC USA. Selected to begin a PHD
programme at University of California, Davis

in September 2017, Nkechi – one of the
youngest PHD scholars in the world, is poised
to kick off a new adventure.

On her recent visit to Nigeria, Nkechi paid a
visit to the MTN Headquarters in Ikoyi and
was warmly received by the Corporate
Relations Executive, Tobechukwu Okigbo and
staff of MTN who had the privilege of
receiving autographed copies of her book.
At 18, the fun loving teenager who
contemplated dropping out of college at one
point, has already accomplished what many

adults will struggle to achieve in their
lifetime.
This go-getter took the SATs and TOEFL at
age 13 and received 5 scholarships offering
admission to 5 different colleges in the
United States. She chose Howard University.


She’s the author of the book, Tales of an Uber
Minor in College, which highlights the
importance of finding and seizing
opportunities, and the important roles
friendship, mentoring and family play in
shaping our lives.

In the book, she tells stories about her years
as an undergraduate at Howard University
and goes on to inspire and encourage
Nigerian youths to embrace greatness in a
world designed to limit potentials.
MTN purchased copies of her book for
distribution across primary and secondary
schools in a bid to encourage and inspire
young scholars to dream big and reach for
the stars.

To her, her resolve and dedication to achieve
greatness. She is living proof that even
ordinary people can achieve extraordinary
and exceptional things.



More photos :

Tuesday, 12 September 2017

Assu update news

ASSU  CALLS OFF STRIKE....

On the 11th of September 2017, 9:00am the Assu's delegate met with the fga.

A memorandum of understanding was reached after about three hours of close door meeting and this resulted to the calling off of the ongoing strike as schools are told to resume work as from 18th of September 2017( next week Monday) .

The chairman of the association said
'We  pray for journey mercies for the students as they journey back to school. We are sorry for the strike, but our rights need to be fought for.

This is the only way our voice can be echoed. We apologise for whatever inconvenience it has caused. All tertiary institution is to resume back on Monday 18th of sept, and all d institutions are expected to conducted their individual screening excercise and the result ready before 10th October as the general 2017/2018 academic session is to begin on or before 30th of October 2017....

We are so grateful for the support of the schools under the oneness of this association'....

' Together we bargain, divided we beg'....                    All staffs and students should endeavou to comply to the above information

Sign
Saint otigba
Potential chairman
ASUU ....

Must read:Strike: FG, ASUU meet today

Strike: FG, ASUU meet today

ABUJA—THE Federal Government and the
Academic Staff Union of Universities, ASUU,

will again meet today in a bid to resolve the
ongoing strike embarked upon by the
university teachers two weeks ago.
Expected at the meeting called by the Minister
of Labour and Employment, Senator Chris
Ngige, are the Ministers of Education and
Finance, Mallam Adamu Adamu and Mrs.

Kemi Adeosun respectively, Chairman,
National Income Salaries and Wages
Commission, Executive Secretary National
Universities Commission and the President of
the Nigerian Labour Congress, NLC, Comrade
Ayuba Wabba.

A statement signed by Samuel Olowookere,
Deputy Director, Press in the Ministry of
Labour and Employment, yesterday, in Abuja
read: “In furtherance of efforts at resolving
the lingering industrial action embarked upon
by the Academic Staff Union of Universities,

ASUU, the Minister of Labour and
Employment, Sen. Chris Ngige, will tomorrow
(today) by noon meet with the President and
Executive of ASUU.

“Government delegation at the meeting will
include Minister of Education, Minister of
Finance, Chairman National Income Salaries
and Wages Commission, Executive Secretary
National Universities Commission and the
President of the Nigeria Labour Congress, NLC.

“The minister recalled that ASUU had earlier
promised during the last meeting held on
Thursday, August 17, 2017, to take the offer
of the Federal Government back to its
members and get back to the Federal
Government within a week.

“Senator Chris Ngige calls on ASUU to show
good faith as the Federal Government had
already demonstrated commitment to
addressing the grievances of the Union.”

When Vanguard contacted the National
President of ASUU, Prof. Abiodun Ogunyemi,
on his phone, yesterday, on the position of
the strike, he simply said that the union was
still consulting and that whatever was the
outcome of the consultation would be made
available to the public.

Must read: Breaking: SSANU, NASU, NAAT to resume

Breaking: SSANU, NASU, NAAT to resume

indefinite strike September 11
 

ABUJA- THE Joint Action Committee of non
teaching staff in the universities has called
its members to commence indefinite strike

from Monday 11th September 2017.
The JAC is made up of the National
Association of Academic Technology, NAAT,

Non-Academuc Staff Union of Education and
Associated Institutions, NASU and the Senior
Staff Association of Nigerian Universities,
SSANU.

The unions said that the strike became
necessary following the Federal Government
inability to implement the agreements it
entered into with the unions in 2009.

Announcing the decision to embark on the
strike, Chairman of JAC and National
President of SSANU Comrade Samson Chijioke

Ugwoke, said, “During the strike, there shall
be no provision of services, no matter how
skeletal. Concessions shall not be granted
while all our members are to stay at home till
further notice, unless as directed by JAC
through their respective presidents.

Friday, 8 September 2017

School makes at least 75 students take blood and urine tests over 1 empty beer

School makes at least 75 students
take blood and urine tests over 1
empty beer

As many as 75 students were detained and
ordered to undergo blood and urine testing,
all because one can of beer was discovered at a
high school football game in New Jersey, a
school official said.


Randolph Superintendent Jennifer Fano said
in a letter posted on the district’s website that
the can turned up Friday night near a student
section of the bleachers at Randolph High
School.


The students were pulled from the stands and
their parents were called so they could be
screened for alcohol. Students who refused the
screening faced as much as five days of
suspension under school district policy.
Fano wrote on the district’s website: “As
educators, we are charged with enforcing
policy. The law requires that we send students
out to be tested when it appears that they may
be under the influence of drugs or alcohol.”


Adults with ties to the school district, though,
said administrators went too far, punishing
too many students for the actions of a few,
which caused disruption for both parents and
medical professionals trying to comply with the
order, according to The Daily Record .
“Students then proceeded to emergency rooms
in Dover, Denville, Morristown and Livingston,”
Christopher C. Treston, a school board
candidate, posted on his campaign Facebook
page. “The emergency departments at Dover
and at Morristown were not given any warning
of what was coming, and were overwhelmed.”


Treston, who attended the game, told the Daily
Record that he believes that of all the students
eventually tested — including his son, a
sophomore — less than five produced a positive
test result for alcohol.


“Let me be very clear: teenage drinking is a
serious problem, and it did in fact occur at
our school on Friday night,”  Treston wrote.
“Our process of preventing backpacks, bottles
and cans from entering the stadium broke
down.

In addition, some number of students
arrived intoxicated. We owe it to the
community to identify such students, and to
protect them and the community. But, we also
need to do it in a way that protects the rights
and dignity of the student body. When the
accused-but-innocent outnumber the guilty 16
to one, we probably did it wrong.”
Fano said investigators are reviewing video
posted on social media of students drinking
before the game.


Fano has apologized to the students who tested
negative. She said the school board would pay
for the cost of testing those students.
“On Friday evening, I also spoke with the
medical professionals in Morristown, Dover and
Denville who were charged with processing the
student screenings,” she wrote on the district’s
website. “The medical professionals understood
that our administrators are not responsible for
determining sobriety and that we were properly
following the law and policy. Members of the
Randolph police were at the game and
effectively assisted administration in following
school procedures. It is my hope that this event
leads us all to reflect. School events are meant
to be a time to come together, celebrate our
community, and make positive memories.
Friday evening was just that for many, but
for some it was not.”

Trump travel ban scope rejected by appeals court

Trump travel ban scope rejected
by appeals court


A federal appeals court handed the Trump
administration another defeat over its revised
travel ban Thursday, ruling that
grandparents, cousins and similarly close
relations of people already in the U.S. should
not be prevented from coming to the country.


The unanimous decision by the 9th Circuit Court
of Appeals upheld an earlier ruling by a
federal judge in Hawaii who found the
administration’s view too strict.


“Stated simply, the government does not offer
a persuasive explanation for why a mother-in-
law is clearly a bona fide relationship, in the
Supreme Court’s prior reasoning, but a
grandparent, grandchild, aunt, uncle, niece,
nephew, or cousin is not,” the ruling said.


The appeals panel wrote that under typical
court rules, its ruling would not take effect for
at least 52 days. But in this instance, the
judges said, many refugees would be "gravely
imperiled" by such a delay, so the decision will
take effect in five days.


"Refugees' lives remain in vulnerable limbo
during the pendency of the Supreme Court's
stay," they wrote. "Refugees have only a
narrow window of time to complete their travel,
as certain security and medical checks expire
and must then be reinitiated."
The Justice Department said it would appeal.


"The Supreme Court has stepped in to correct
these lower courts before, and we will now
return to the Supreme Court to vindicate the
executive branch's duty to protect the nation,"
the agency said in a statement.
The Supreme Court said in June that President
Donald Trump’s 90-day ban on visitors from
Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen
can be enforced pending arguments scheduled
for October. But the justices said it should not
apply to visitors who have a “bona fide
relationship” with people or organizations in
the U.S., such as close family ties or a job
offer.

The government interpreted such family
relations to include immediate family members
and in-laws, but not grandparents, cousins,
aunts and uncles. The judge in Hawaii
overruled that interpretation, expanding the
definition of who can enter the country to the
other categories of relatives.

The appeals court also upheld the Hawaii
judge's ruling that refugees from those
countries who had been accepted by a
resettlement agency should not be subject to
the ban.

Lawyers for the government and the state of
Hawaii, which challenged the revised travel
ban, argued the case in Seattle last week.

Deputy assistant attorney general Hashim
Mooppan ran into tough questions as soon as he
began arguing the government’s case, with
Judge Ronald Gould asking him from “what
universe” the administration took its position
that grandparents don’t constitute a close
family relationship.

Judge Richard Paez similarly questioned why
an in-law would be allowed in, but not a
grandparent.

“Could you explain to me what’s significantly
different between a grandparent and a
mother-in-law, father-in-law?” Paez asked.
“What is so different about those two
categories? One is in and one is out.”
Mooppan conceded that people can have a
profound connection to their grandparents
and other extended relatives, but from a legal
perspective, the administration had to draw
the line somewhere to have a workable ban
based largely on definitions used in other
aspects of immigration law, he said.
Hawaii is also one of 15 states that sued the
Trump administration Wednesday over its
plans to end the Deferred Action for
Childhood Arrivals program that protects young
immigrants from deportation.
"Today's decision by the 9th Circuit keeps
families together. It gives vetted refugees a
second chance," state Attorney General
Douglas Chin said in a statement. "The Trump
administration keeps taking actions with no
legal basis. We will keep fighting back."

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