nongovernmental

Two Republican Congress members announced Wednesday that they would lead committee investigations of 200 nongovernmental organizations, including CHIRLA, “that were involved in providing services or support to inadmissible aliens during the Biden-Harris administration’s historic border crisis.”

He recently proposed a new law that would impose a 30% tax on donations to nongovernmental organizations, including Cristosal.

Under that legislation, the treasury secretary could deem any nongovernmental organization to be “terrorist supporting,” and, if the group could not prove that they weren’t in 90 days, they could be designated a terrorist-supporting group and have their tax-exempt status revoked.

The first remediation agreement between the two countries only occurred in 2006, after persistent advocacy by veterans, scientists and nongovernmental organizations led Congress to appropriate US$3 million for the remediation of the Da Nang airport.

Randy Barnett, who is often on the vanguard of the conservative legal agenda, recently tweeted that banning nongovernmental organizations “must be the new constitutional crusade to preserve our republican form of government.”