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    LAW ENFORCEMENT

    US enforces new $1,000 immigration parole fee

    The Department of Homeland Security has introduced a new $1,000 fee for individuals paroled into the United States. This fee, effective October 16, applies to those already in the country when their parole is approved. Certain humanitarian and public benefit cases are exempt from this payment. The department emphasizes its commitment to border security and lawful immigration processes.

    Labor unions sue US over monitoring social media of visa holders

    Labor unions have filed a lawsuit alleging the Trump administration violated First Amendment rights by using AI to monitor social media for specific viewpoints, including criticism of Israel. The complaint argues this surveillance program chills speech among visa holders and legal residents, threatening immigration action for expressing disapproved views.

    '$50,000 bonus': ICE job applications reach 175K amid hiring spree | US Immigration Crackdown
    Mumbai businessman loses Rs 58 crore in 'digital arrest' fraud

    A 72-year-old Mumbai businessman was allegedly duped of Rs 58 crore in a ‘digital arrest’ scam, one of the largest such cyber frauds reported involving an individual. Fraudsters posing as ED and CBI officials intimidated him and his wife via video calls, claiming he was involved in a money laundering case, and pressured him to transfer money to multiple bank accounts over two months.

    Diwali delight? More like a lung assault

    In New Delhi, the air quality crisis remains a pressing issue. Recently, the Supreme Court has allowed the use of eco-friendly crackers for Diwali celebrations. However, this ruling comes with stringent time limits and sales regulations. The court pointed to challenges posed by the industry and illegal smuggling as factors influencing its decision.

    ED restores Rs 175-cr worth assets to distressed homebuyers; SC praises its initiative

    The Enforcement Directorate has restored flats, commercial units, and plots worth Rs 175 crore to over 200 homebuyers after a 12-year wait. This action follows a Supreme Court directive to protect the interests of genuine homebuyers caught in prolonged legal proceedings related to a money laundering investigation.

    The Economic Times
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