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LOS ANGELES， March 29 (Xinhua) -- A U.S. federal judge in Hawaii on Wednesday extended his previous nationwide order blocking the implementation of President Donald Trump's revised travel ban while the lawsuit continues.
U.S. District Judge Derrick Watson's original order halting the travel ban was issued on March 15， hours before the ban was set to go into effect， in the form of a nationwide temporary restraining order.
Court papers show that Watson granted a motion on Wednesday to turn his temporary restraining order into a preliminary injunction， extending his order against the ban while the case moves forward.
The move sets the stage for the Department of Justice to appeal to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals， which is the same court that upheld a national halt to Trump's first travel ban last month after a Seattle federal judge ruled against it.
Hawaii has become the first state in the United States to file a lawsuit against Trump's revised travel ban. Judge Watson blocked provisions of the March 6 executive order of Trump that would have frozen the refugee program for 120 days and stopped citizens of six Muslim countries from entering the United States.
The revised travel ban will bar entry of citizens of Iran， Libya， Syria， Somalia， Sudan and Yemen for 90 days.
The new order lowered the named nations from seven to six， among other changes. Iraq， which was included in the first ban， has been taken off the list.
The state of Hawaii sued to stop the travel ban， arguing the president's policy violates the Constitution and the travel ban would harm its economy because of the loss of tourism and the ability to recruit international students.
Trump reacted to Watson's March 15 restraining order by calling the ruling ""an unprecedented judicial overreach""， pledging to take the legal fight all the way to the Supreme Court.
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BERLIN Shaquille O'Neal Magic Jersey , Jan. 15 (Xinhua) -- Borussia Dortmund have signed Manuel Akanji from Basel with immediate effect, both sides confirmed in an official statement on Monday.
The ""BVB"" have reinforced their defence with the signing of the Swiss, who has put pen to paper on a deal until June 2022.
""Manuel has been courted by several European top clubs. We are therefore delighted that he opted for us. He has already proven in the national team and in the Champions League that he can play at the highest level,"" Dortmund's sporting director Michael Zorc said.
The 22-year-old new arrival played the last two-and-a-half years at Swiss outfit Basel where he made 42 appearances and provided five goals. His performances earned him a place in Switzerland's national team in June 2017. He made ever since four caps.
""I felt very well during the talks with the Dortmund officials. It was a heart decision. I always liked Dortmund's style of play,"" Akanji, who received jersey no. 16, told the club's official homepage.
Dortmund sit currently on the 4th place of the Bundesliga standings. They encounter with 11th positioned Hertha Berlin at the 19th round on Friday.
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A South Korean law firm said Tuesday that it expected thousands more people to join a class action lawsuit seeking compensation from Samsung over its combusting Galaxy Note 7 smartphones.
Seoul-based Harvest Law filed the initial suit on Monday on behalf of 527 Note (Stockholm: NOTE.ST - news) 7 buyers -- demanding 500,000 won (US$440) per plaintiff for time and effort lost during a chaotic recall process that turned into a PR nightmare for the world's largest smartphone maker.
Although the sums involved -- even when accumulated -- are tiny for a giant like Samsung, the lawsuit illustrates the dent the Note 7 fiasco has made in the prestige of a company used to be being treated as corporate royalty in South Korea.
Its new-found vulnerability was further underlined this week by the decision of a South Korean investment advisory firm to recommended shareholders vote against the nomination to the Samsung board of vice chairman J.Y. Lee -- the family-run conglomerate's heir apparent.
Following multiple reports of phones catching fire, Samsung announced a global recall of 2.5 million Note 7s last month.
After the replacement devices it offered also started burning up, the company decided to scrap the model entirely.
Harvest Law attorney Peter Koh said growing consumer anger had driven the legal action.
"Up until now, we had about 100 people signing up a day -- and more than 300 users joined yesterday alone," Koh said, adding that he expected to add around 3,000 plaintiffs to the lawsuit in a second filing.
A similar class-action lawsuit has been filed by users in the United States.
Koh said Note 7 buyers were "clearly" affected by the month-long recall chaos, forced to make multiple store visits and rent or buy other devices after international airlines banned the smartphone from their flights.
Samsung offered Note 7 owners a full refund or an exchange for a different Samsung phone as well as a 30,000 won (US$26) gift card.
On Monday, it said anyone choosing the exchange option would also receive a 50 percent discount on the new Note 8 or S8 phones expected to be launched next year.
GUIYANG， Oct. 14 (Xinhua) -- China has inscribed a total of 4，157 ancient villages to its state protection list in efforts to conserve the country's thousands of years long agricultural civilization.
"Under the program， China has built the world's largest agricultural heritage protection network，" said Zhao Hui， chief economist engineer of the Ministry of Housing and Urban-rural Development， at a national summit on traditional villages held in southwest China's Guizhou Province， on Friday.
He said China added 1，602 villages to the protection list this year so as to bring . Cheap Jerseys China Cheap Sports Jerseys China Cheap College Jerseys Wholesale Cheap T-shirts Cheap NHL Jerseys Cheap Nike NFL Jerseys Cheap NBA Jerseys China Cheap MLB Hoddies Cheap T-shirts Wholesale Baseball Jerseys
