The Daily Populous

Wednesday May 28th, 2025 day edition

image for Trump has ordered a critically ill four-year-old Mexican girl to leave the country. She could die within days, experts say

A critically ill Mexican girl who could die within days if her treatment is paused has been ordered by the Trump administration to leave the U.S., according to her family and doctor.

Sofia has short bowel syndrome, a rare condition that stops her from absorbing nutrients in food.

When she was born in Playa del Carmen, Mexico, she had to be attached to feeding tubes 24 hours a day.

Since moving to the U.S., her condition has significantly improved, but she still requires treatment every day.

Now the Trump administration has ordered Sofia’s deportation, leaving her at risk of death, an attorney representing the family said.

“This is a textbook example of medical need,” Rebecca Brown of the pro bono firm Public Counsel told the paper.

open image in gallery Now the Trump administration has told the family to leave the country. »

New York City public school student detained by ICE at asylum hearing

Authored by cbsnews.com

A Bronx high school student from Venezuela was detained by federal immigration officials last week following a court appearance for his asylum case.

It's the first known case of a New York City public school student being arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Dylan, a 20-year-old Ellis Prep High School student, showed up at federal immigration court in Lower Manhattan on May 21 for a hearing on his request for asylum, and was then arrested. »

Jaishankar, Anita Anand hold talks to reset India-Canada ties

Authored by hindustantimes.com
image for

Anita Anand sworn in as Canada's Minister of Foreign Affairs, at Rideau Hall, in Ottawa, Ontario,on May 13.

Canada’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Anita Anand spoke to External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Sunday, and later, in a post on X, described the discussion as “productive”.

She thanked Jaishankar “for the productive discussion today on strengthening Canada–India ties, deepening our economic cooperation, and advancing shared priorities. »

Japan Cracks Down on “Flashy” Baby Names in New Naming Law Reform

Authored by slguardian.org

For years, Japan has allowed a high degree of freedom in naming children, largely due to the nature of the Japanese writing system.

Yet for many children burdened by names that provoke ridicule or disbelief, the move may come as a long-overdue correction.

As Japan ushers in this new naming era, one thing is clear: Pikachu may remain in Pokémon games and movies, but not in the nursery. »