Current location:World Walkthrough news portal > world
Maine governor signs bill restricting paramilitary training in response to neo
World Walkthrough news portal2024-05-29 00:31:55【world】0People have gathered around
IntroductionPORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A bill to restrict paramilitary training in Maine in response to a neo-Nazi w
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — A bill to restrict paramilitary training in Maine in response to a neo-Nazi who wanted to create a training center for a “blood tribe” was signed into law by Democratic Gov. Janet Mills on Friday.
The law, which the governor signed without public comment, allows the attorney general to file for a court injunction to stop paramilitary training that’s intended to sow civil disorder — and to bring charges that carry a penalty of up to a year in jail.
Rep. Laurie Osher of Orono introduced the bill after a prominent neo-Nazi and white supremacist, Christopher Pohlhaus, sought to set up a training center on property that he ultimately sold before carrying out the plan.
“I welcome people to come to Maine and live here and work hard and make Maine a better place. But I’m not welcoming of people who want to make Maine a white ethno-state,” Osher, a Democrat, said Friday evening. “This bill is making it clear that anyone who has that intent is not welcome to do that here.”
Address of this article:http://malaysia.bankruptcyintn.com/news-64a499889.html
Very good!(271)
Related articles
- Vanessa Kirby showcases fake back tattoos in a pink low
- How Christopher Nolan couldn't have won his first Oscar without his family's support
- Want a healthy dog? Vets reveal the 10 extreme body conformations owners should AVOID including flat
- Nasa vs Nessie: Space agency asked to assist new hunt...
- Hong Kong police arrest 6 people accused of violating the city's new national security law
- Airplane passenger sparks furious debate about PETS flying in
- I lifted 200kg weights two days before giving birth
- Early man's best friend was the fox as the animal was domesticated by humans, research suggests
- Man accused in fiery liquid attacks on New York City subway riders
- The Elle Woods effect: Good looking lawyers have more success in court, study finds
Popular articles
Recommended
Russia to build a small nuclear power plant in Uzbekistan
Outrage as Tesla starts shipping $3,000 Cybertruck tent that looks nothing like as advertised
Early man's best friend was the fox as the animal was domesticated by humans, research suggests
Georgia Steel risks an awkward run
At least 4 killed and 1 injured in building collapse in eastern China, state media says
I banned my wedding guests from wearing colourful clothes
California is poised for major earthquake THIS YEAR
Georgia Steel risks an awkward run
Links
- G7 nations commit to phasing out coal by 2035 but give Japan some flexibility
- New Jersey seeks fourth round of offshore wind farm proposals as foes push back
- Nigerians struggle with fuel shortages as queues form across major cities
- Nigerians struggle with fuel shortages as queues form across major cities
- Alicia Keys, Brian d’Arcy James, Daniel Radcliffe and more react to earning Tony Award nominations
- Jaguars cut WR Zay Jones, clearing a path to potentially sign five
- Alicia Keys, Brian d’Arcy James, Daniel Radcliffe and more react to earning Tony Award nominations
- Remote Lake Superior island wolf numbers are stable but moose population declining, researchers say
- Derrick White scores 38, Celtics top Heat 102
- ACL injuries are more common in women soccer players than men. We may learn why