【yasak olmayan porno izle】Enter to watch online.League of California Cities API Caucus Opposes Efforts to Recall Newsom

OAKLAND — The yasak olmayan porno izleLeague of California Cities Asian Pacific Islander Caucus issued a statement March 11 to oppose efforts to recall Gov. Gavin Newsom.

“Our caucus categorically stands with Gov. Newsom, and strongly opposes efforts to recall the governor,” said Sheng Thao, president of the caucus and council president pro tempore Oakland.

“Our state has faced unprecedented challenges in the past year due to the coronavirus pandemic, wildfires, and economic downturn. In the face of these challenges, the far right, anti-vaxxers, and pro-Trump extremists have sought to distract our road to recovery. Their misguided attempts to recall the governor poses a grave threat to our safety, health, economic recovery and it will cost Californians $100 million — money that is desperately needed to support our healthcare workers, teachers, small businesses and displaced workers from the pandemic. Instead of hyper-partisanship, our focus should be on unity, health, and safety of all Californians.”

“Gov. Newsom has been a champion and an ally to the Asian Pacific Islander community throughout his career,” the caucus said in a statement. “Amid the surge of racial violence against our community, he has taken bold actions to speak out against the attacks and signed legislation to provide $1.4 million in state funding to research and track anti-Asian hate crimes. The recall effort by pro-Trump extremists will jeopardize our community’s safety and hinder the progress we’ve made to create a more equitable community for all.

“Based on his track record, the governor has earned the trust of the API community, which is why over 124 API elected officials in California have spoken out against a recall. We stand united with our community to defeat any attempts to recall Gov. Newsom.”

Articles for you

• synthesize
• relaxation
• knowledge
• hotspot
• explore
• focus
• recreation
• fashion

• JACL: Don’t Compare WWII Incarceration to Sexual Misconduct Allegation
• Reflections on ‘Come See the Paradise’ 30 Years Later
• 10th Annual Films of Remembrance Includes 45th
• Twenty Years Later, Images of 9/11 Still Haunt Survivors
• JACCC Presents Chairman’s and Community Spirit Awards
• Campaign Busts Myths About COVID
• Reunion for L.A.
• JACCC and JANM to Celebrate Hinamatsuri
• Michelle Hanabusa: Staging an Uprising
• Eddie Huang’s ‘Boogie’ Scores in Opening Weekend

• StarLadder Major ticket information announced; event schedule adjusted
• Signed with Reverence
• Warning: Shakespearean Verona Overrun by Zombies
• Art Imitates Life in ‘Madam Secretary’
• GENIE'S LAMP: Super Moon
• Adorable Care Act
• Best travel deal: Priceline's Spring Planning Sale is live until March 24
• Lecture on 'Japanese Tradition of Ema' at Bowers Museum
• New Service Offers Personal Guides to Destinations in Japan
• ‘The Dam Keeper’ Gets Annie Nomination for Best Short Subject

• Keiro no Hi Celebration in Norwalk
• Support Minidoka Against Proposed Commercial Wind Farm
• Newsom Vetoes Bill That Sought to Block Nursing Home Evictions During Pandemic
• East West Players Launches Virtual 55th Anniversary Season, ‘Between Worlds’
• Voices of Optimism
• Twenty Years Later, Images of 9/11 Still Haunt Survivors
• Monica Embrey Named Senior Associate Director at Sierra Club
• Monument Status Sought for Century
• Gardena DOR Focuses on Women in Camp
• JANM Mourns Passing of Professor Lloyd Inui

• Little Tokyo Community Cleanup on Saturday
• Musco Center Presents ‘Artists in Response to Incarceration’ Online
• South Bay Small Business of the Year
• 2022 Arnold Maeda Manzanar Pilgrimage Grant Available for College Students
• City of Torrance Appoints New Police Chief
• Six Dr. Seuss Books Pulled from Publication for Racial Imagery
• Lisa T.S. Kitagawa Earns Rank of Eagle Scout
• Escape From the Tower: The Robert Ideishi Story
• Okayama Kenjinkai Accepting Donations for Storm Relief
• Lance Izumi Reappointed as Civilian Aide to Army Secretary