the WBC presented the emblematic belt of May 5 in our weekly conference “Martes de Café” a masterpiece of design and symbolism is crafted by Imperio de Metal This unique belt is deeply inspired by the rich cultural heritage of Tlaxcala honoring the spirit of a legendary warrior and the vibrant artistic traditions of the region The design of the plate is inspired by the iconic Birdman mural from the archaeological site of Cacaxtla depicted with a bird’s headdress and in a ceremonial posture on a feathered serpent has been reinterpreted as an allegory of combative spirit transformation and the connection between the earthly and the divine this exceptional creation evokes the memory of the great Tlaxcalan warrior Xicoténcatl emblematic figure of the indigenous resistance during the time of the Conquest this young warrior is remembered for his courage dignity and fierce opposition to the alliance with Hernán Cortés becoming a symbol of the defense of the sovereignty and honor of the Tlaxcalan people This special belt will be awarded to the winner of the fight between Mexico’s Saul Canelo Alvarez and Cuba’s William Scull Since 2017 the World Boxing Council launched the initiative to present commemorative belts on the most important dates within boxing and since then a culture is selected to create such belts and present a tribute from Mexico to the world Privacy Policy / Cookie Policy The World Boxing Council (WBC) has created commemorative belts for May 5th and September 16th These belts are special trophies that  are awarded to  the winners of significant fights held around these two important Mexican holidays regardless of the contenders’ nationality World sports typically have specific dates for their most prestigious events and the Football ( Soccer ) Champions League final in May with two dates of peak activity: May 5th and September 16th The concept of these Special Belts originated in 2017 each year a different culture is chosen to inspire the belt’s design representing a gift from the WBC and Mexico to the  world; Beautiful unique pieces of art honoring one of the many cultures from ancient years The World Boxing Council (WBC) proudly presents the “Xicoténcatl” Tlaxcala 2025 Championship Belt a masterpiece of design and symbolism crafted by Imperio de Metal This unique belt draws deep inspiration from the rich cultural heritage of Tlaxcala This special belt will be awarded to the victor of the match between Mexican Saul “Canelo” Álvarez and Cuban William Scull This fight marks his first participation in #RiyadhSeason The design of the championship plate is rooted in the iconic mural of the Hombre Pájaro (Bird Man) from the archaeological site of Cacaxtla depicted with an avian headdress and in a ceremonial stance atop a feathered serpent has been reinterpreted as an allegory for the combative spirit and the connection between the earthly and the divine realms Just as the Hombre Pájaro embodies the duality of heaven and earth in Mesoamerican cosmology This design pays homage to the cultural inheritance of Tlaxcala and the grandeur of boxing seamlessly blending tradition and modernity into a visually striking piece rich in symbolism and strength this exceptional creation evokes the memory of the great Tlaxcalan warrior Xicoténcatl an emblematic figure of indigenous resistance during the Conquest era and unwavering opposition to the alliance with Hernán Cortés the WBC Tlaxcala Belt not only celebrates sporting glory but also stands as a piece of profound cultural significance connecting popular art with the excellence of professional boxing This belt serves as a powerful reminder of Tlaxcala’s rich history and the enduring spirit of those who fought for their sovereignty The WBC crested the new commemorative belt with the art and inspiration from the State of Tlaxcala a true master piece that will be awarded to the winner of Canelo Alvares vs Scull Volume 5 - 2024 | https://doi.org/10.3389/falgy.2024.1462985 It has been estimated that Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) Exacerbated Respiratory Disease (N-ERD) previously named as Aspirin Exacerbated Respiratory Disease (A-ERD) affects around 1.4 million persons in the United States Its prevalence in asthmatic patients has widely been underestimated as a considerable number of patients would need an aspirin provocation test to confirm the diagnosis but basically involves an imbalance in the arachidonic acid metabolite pathway The syndrome is characterized by the presence of asthma chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyposis (CRSwNP) and NSAID and aspirin intolerance Despite maximal and comprehensive medical treatment with difficult to treat asthma and highly aggressive and recurrent ethmoidal polyposis monoclonal antibodies aimed at reducing type 2 inflammation have demonstrated very promising results on disease control The goal of this review is to provide the most recent published advances and evidence on physiopathology diagnostic protocols and therapeutic strategies of N-ERD This syndrome has also been named Aspirin Exacerbated Respiratory Disease (A-ERD) and more recently NSAID Exacerbated Respiratory Disease (N-ERD) N-ERD physiopathology remains somewhat occult, an idiopathic dysfunction of arachidonic acid metabolism causes an imbalance in the synthesis of eicosanoids and prostaglandins (PG) that finally results in a non-allergic hypersensitivity reaction (4) The objective of this review is to summarize the most recent scientific evidence on the physiopathology Worldwide, there is very limited epidemiologic information, studies from the United States report that around 1.4 million people in that country suffer from N-ERD, a 1.9% in a European multicenter study, 1.2% in Finland and 1.3% in Sweden, and a limited number of studies population-based in Poland, Australia (5) Some of the reasons that could explain the absence of this type of studies are that the relationships between dyspnea asthma and rhinitis induced by NSAIDs in N-ERD and the sub phenotypes of N-ERD are incomplete in addition to the lack of knowledge of the presentation of symptoms patients with asthma and aspirin intolerance who do not present with sinonasal polyposis the possibility of N-ERD is often ruled out without proper follow-up The impact on public health lies in sub-optical medical and surgical treatments substantially increasing spending on the care of these patients The disease affects around 9.7% of patients with CRSwNP, 7.2% of patients with asthma and 14.9% of patients with severe asthma (6) Clinical manifestations tend to appear between the third and fourth decade of life with a moderate predominance for the female gender One metanalysis published in 2015 concludes that N-ERD is diagnosed in 5.5% to 12.4% of asthmatic patients, but this prevalence increases to 21% when aspirin provocation tests are performed. This would indicate that, globally, N-ERD can affect up to one in five of all asthmatic patients (7) Reported risk factors for the disease include positive family history of N-ERD, diagnosis of CRSwNP and/or asthma, and, according to some authors, the existence of an atopic status (8) Figure 1. Some common medications and their role in arachidonic acid metabolism. In N-ERD, there is a preponderance of 5-LOX pathway and reduced activity of COX-1 with an overproduction of proinflammatory eicosanoids. Created with BioRender.com Leukotriene C4 synthase is significantly overexpressed in eosinophils and mast cells within respiratory tissue of N-ERD patients. Also, cysteinyl-Leukotriene concentrations are four times higher in this group of patients, when compared to aspirin-tolerant asthmatic patients (18, 19) Thus, a hallmark of N-ERD physiopathology is a complex dysregulation of arachidonic acid metabolic pathways, with an overproduction of proinflammatory eicosanoids (LTC4, cysteinyl-leukotrienes and PGD2) and a deficient release and expression of anti-inflammatory mediators such as cyclooxygenase-2, PGE2, PGE2-receptor and lipoxins (20) Studies report a higher gene expression of GATA3, IL-4, IL-5, IL17 in patients with N-ERD, which indicates a more severe form of inflammation. The gene expression of IL-17 in the N-ERD group may suggest the coexistence of TH3 and TH2 inflammation with a predominance of Th2 inflammation (25) (Table 1) The role of main inflammatory mediators involved in N-ERD and environmental factors are all capable of initiating epithelial injury and release of alarmins These upstream cytokines have multiple effects focusing on type 2 inflammatory responses Type 2 innate lymphoid cells (ILC2) and mast cells in N-ERD both amplify the responses The combination of inflammatory mediators and cytokines An identification of polymorphisms in LT-related genes in affected patients suggested a role for genetic variation in the development of N-ERD, this have been implicated in genes encoding enzymes synthesizing eicosanoids from arachidonic acid, related to antigen presentation and inflammation, encoding receptors for cysteinyl leukotrienes and encoding receptors that affect airway sensitivity, mucous production, lung function (44) This study suggests that the differences in initial clinical manifestations of N-ERD could be associated with several patient-specific risk factors that need to be studied to better categorize patient profile and enhance disease control The first step in establishing N-ERD diagnosis is an exhaustive clinical history followed by a comprehensive physical exploration nasal endoscopy and complementary studies such as pulmonary function testing and aspirin provocation tests an aspirin provocation test can be considered the gold standard in the diagnosis of N-ERD as it allows to confirm or exclude ASA-hypersensitivity in patients who present with unclear history There are four types of aspirin provocation test: oral, intranasal, bronchial or intravenous (1) Intravenous provocation testing is used exclusively in Japan, for the risk of severe adverse reaction, the IV aspirin provocation test has not been used often in clinical practice, and the safety and efficacy of this convenient method has not been assessed (57) Characterization of the inflammatory endotype of CRSwNP is also important in N-ERD patients. The biomarkers can be obtained from peripheral blood, nasal secretions, nasal polyp tissue and even exhaled air. Peripheral blood biomarkers are easier to obtain, requiring less experience, cost and time than a nasal biopsy. However, peripheral blood biomarkers often have a poor correlation with the local sinonasal inflammatory phenomena that characterize CRSwNP (58) Classically, CRSwNP presents as an eosinophilic disease, while CRSsNP tends to be non-eosinophilic. Classification of a rich eosinophilic milieu is established histologically through tissue microscopy. According to Kountakis et al. (59), a polyp is considered eosinophilic when 5 or more eosinophils per high-power field are found, whereas for Solear et al, a minimum of 10 eosinophils per high-power field are required (60) Several studies have demonstrated that patients with eosinophilic CRSwNP present with higher recurrence rates, worse symptomatic and radiologic scores and higher prevalence of asthma (61, 62). Other studies correlate tissue eosinophilia and concentrations of eosinophilic cationic protein (ECP) with the severity of the disease (63) In N-ERD, asthma is generally severe and has a T2 eosinophilic inflammatory profile and some patients present with persistent bronchospasm, rapid decrease in lung function and severe inflammation of the whole lower airway. A better understanding of the bronchial epithelial damage in N-ERD is needed to better preserve lung function on the long term (64) Nowadays, there is no available in vitro test for the diagnosis of N-ERD. Urinary Leukotriene E4 (uLTE4) remains the most reliable biomarker, with higher concentrations found in N-ERD patients when compared to controls. Also, levels of uLTE4 rise significantly after aspirin or NSAIDs intake, nevertheless, this biomarker should not replace an aspirin provocation test and is not recommended for the routine diagnosis of N-ERD (29) Imaging studies are required only when surgical treatment of CRSwNP is considered. One study demonstrated more severe ethmoidal and frontal sinuses involvement, and less maxillary sinus affection in patients with N-ERD when compared to aspirin tolerant patients with CRSwNP (65) There are several therapeutic options when treating N-ERD remain the cornerstone for the initial treatment; endoscopic sinus surgery is widely used in the management of CRSwNP; Aspirin desensitization remains an alternative for selected cases monoclonal antibodies have demonstrated an important efficacy In N-ERD patients, CRSwNP and asthma tend to be quite aggressive. Systemic corticosteroids, mostly taken orally and in short courses, rapidly improve symptoms in both the upper and lower airway, but are accompanied by a wide array of endocrine, muscular, skeletal and ocular adverse effects that should limit their use as much as possible (1) A wide maxillary antrostomy and a sphenoidotomy are illustrated Sagittal section illustrating the classical nasalization technique In a recent pilot study, Moreno-Luna et al. proposed the use of a free mucosal, harvested from the floor of the nasal fossa and adhered to the roof of the ethmoidal cavity after the full resection of the mucosa. This free mucosal flap seems to improve healing, nasal function and recurrence rates (77, 78) (1) Draft I: anterior ethmoidectomy (2) Draft IIa: Opening of frontal sinus between lamina papyracea and middle turbinate (3) Draft IIb: Opening of frontal sinus between lamina papyracea and nasal septum (4) Draft III: removal of the frontal sinus floor and septectomy Desensitization to aspirin is another therapeutic strategy that has been used in N-ERD patients to develop drug tolerance under strict medical supervision. It has been shown to reduce polyp recurrence after ESS, increase time interval between surgeries, reduce the need for systemic corticosteroids, and improve sense of smell and quality of life (83) desensitization is attained when a final maximal dose of 325 mg of aspirin is reached In a retrospective study on 32 N-ERD patients who underwent ESS and subsequent aspirin desensitization, significant improvement in SNOT-22 scores were noted and only 3 patients (9.4%) required revision surgery after 30 months of follow-up (84) In a prospective study, Sharan et al. found that ESS could improve the effectiveness of aspirin desensitization in N-ERD, even in patients who previously failed this kind of therapy. This study suggests that ESS can bring patients to a phenotype that is more receptive to desensitization, mostly when preoperative elevated serum levels of IgE are present (85) treatment withdrawal rate is high because of the frequent adverse effects such as gastrointestinal disorders Indications for biologic agents use in CRSwNP Nowadays, three commercially available biologics that inhibit IL-5 have been used in N-ERD patients. Mepolizumab and Reslizumab directly target IL-5, thus reducing both the production and survival of eosinophils. Benralizumab is a biologic agent that targets IL-5 receptor 5Rα which is expressed in eosinophils, thus inducing eosinophil destruction (91) it should be noticed that neither of these two studies specifically assessed N-ERD patients In a retrospective study, Tuttle et al. studied the effects of 100 mg monthly subcutaneous injections of Mepolizumab in N-ERD patients and reported that after three or more injections, there was a significant symptomatic improvement in both the upper and lower airway (93) double blinded clinical trials are needed to support these data on N-ERD patients Benralizumab has been widely used in patients with severe eosinophilic asthma, and some studies report improvement of accompanying sinonasal symptoms. However, studies that specifically assess the efficacy of this drug on N-ERD patients are needed (94, 95) it is important to better define the phenotype and endotype of patients that will really benefit from a biologic treatment Despite the great utility and proven benefits of monoclonal antibodies, they can have serious adverse effects that are worth knowing, which is why Fernandez-del-Campo et al. made an analysis of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) reported in the Database of the Spanish Pharmacovigilance System (101) (Figure 7) In a meta-analysis by Oykhman et al. of over 3,400 patients with CRSwNP in 29 randomized trials evaluating 9 treatment options, including ASA-D, both biologics, and ATAD, improved health-related quality of life, sinus symptoms, oral corticosteroid use, and nasal polyp size were demonstrated, with dupilumab and omalizumab demonstrating improvement in most categories evaluated (102) In those with severe CRSwNP and eosinophilic asthma systemic therapy is likely to significantly benefit both conditions but the absolute benefits and cost-effectiveness are less clear treatment should be a decision between patients and policy makers for optimal management of CRSwNP considering benefits Changes in nutritional habits and lifestyle can have a major impact in several chronic diseases such as diabetes or systemic hypertension a low salicylate diet enriched with omega-3 supplements could help in reducing the overall inflammatory status Due to the importance of fatty acids in the metabolic pathways of arachidonic acid, Schneider et al. studied the effects of a rich omega-3 (more than 3 g/day) and low omega-6 (less than 4 g/d) diet in N-ERD patients. They found that this diet produced a significant reduction in uLTE4 and SNOT-22 scores. However, no improvement was noted in FEV1 and FVC (106) Feviviprant may have a role in the treatment of N-ERD, where it is thought that the role of DP2 receptor pathway be more important supported by the fact that N-ERD subjects have elevated levels of urinary PGD2 metabolites compared to aspirin-tolerant asthma subjects, furthermore, suppression of PGD2 in N-ERD subjects by high-dose aspirin therapy is understood to be one of the mechanisms of benefit of high-dose aspirin therapy in N-ERD (115, 116) are under high demand and often have limited budgets to provide the necessary services there are different treatment modalities for N-ERD of which monoclonal antibodies are currently the most expensive therapeutic measures so it is important to assess their cost-effectiveness and efficacy against other forms of treatment to promote the sustainability of health care Some cost-effectiveness studies on CRSwNP suggest that FEES, including revision surgery, is more cost-effective than dupilumab, however these analyses do not consider other factors such as the number of prior surgeries, nasal polyp scores, initial SNOT-22 scores, and the proportion of patients with concomitant asthma, so the true cost-benefit of monoclonal antibodies in N-ERD is still unknown (Table 2) Summary of studies on effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of different treatment options N-ERD is a very complex and heterogenous disease that requires a multidisciplinary approach ENT-surgeons among other medical specialties to attain optimal results in terms of control and quality of life When comprehensive medical treatment fails and although conservative surgeries are intended as they present fewer complications ethmoidal radical surgical techniques are recommended for the control of CRSwNP in N-ERD a better understanding of the mechanisms involved in T2 inflammation has allowed the development of several more targeted therapies such as monoclonal antibodies targeting T2 inflammation cytokines 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sinonasal and pulmonary outcomes in aspirin desensitization therapy: a prospective cohort study Clinical and immunological efficacy of aspirin desensitization in nasal polyp patients with aspirin-exacerbated respiratory disease Effect of zileuton treatment on sinonasal quality of life in patients with aspirin-exacerbated respiratory disease Effectiveness of personalized low salicylate diet in the management of salicylates hypersensitive patients: interventional study The role of surgery in management of samter’s triad: a systematic review Keywords: aspirin exacerbated respiratory disease García-Cruz ML and Jiménez-Chobillon MA (2024) Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drug-exacerbated respiratory disease: molecular mechanism Received: 11 July 2024; Accepted: 7 November 2024;Published: 27 November 2024 Copyright: © 2024 Ley-Tomas, Xicotencatl-Tellez, García-Cruz and Jiménez-Chobillon. 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Staff at migrant shelters across Mexico told America last month that Mexican officials military and police have been pressuring them for more information about the migrants they serve—a campaign that has continued for weeks despite the fact that under Mexican law migrant shelters are legally protected sites The increased attention by Mexican police and armed forces is encouraging undocumented migrants to avoid shelters many of which are run by the Catholic Church here and to follow more dangerous routes through Mexico Shelter staff add that the increased operations to detain and deport undocumented migrants will do little to stop migration to the United States “There are now fewer people staying at the shelters but that doesn’t mean there are fewer migrants traveling through Mexico,” said Francisco Rocha Camacho a worker at a diocesan-run shelter in Mexico’s southernmost state of Chiapas on the border with Guatemala “They are now taking alternative routes to decrease their visibility which makes them more vulnerable to criminal gangs.” The increased attention by Mexican police and armed forces is encouraging undocumented migrants to avoid shelters and to follow more dangerous routes through Mexico “The situation is becoming steadily more complicated,” shelter director Alberto Xicoténcatl told America last month.Mr Xicoténcatl runs a program sponsored by the local diocese in Saltillo the capital of the northern Mexican border state of Coahuila “The number of operations by the authorities to check the status of migrants of how many are arriving at the shelters and at the border In a video that has gone viral Xicoténcatl was filmed on July 23 confronting soldiers who were allegedly checking the status of migrants at his shelter Mexican migration law prohibits authorities from checking the status of migrants within five kilometers (a little over three miles) from places where migrants receive shelter and humanitarian aid from civil society organizations While soldiers and police have repeatedly encroached shelters on the ground staff say they also feel personally harassed by Mexican federal authorities trying to gather information through repeated telephone calls “The Secretariat of the Interior appears to be very interested in who’s involved in helping the migrants,” said Mr America has received similar reports of such harassment from migrant shelters at both Mexico’s northern border with the United States and its southern border with Guatemala; migrant workers there say the federal government has been calling them to ask how many migrants are staying on their premises the names of those involved in helping the migrants Shelter staff said that they believe that the Mexican government’s information-gathering operation is aimed at increasing the number of deportations from Mexico back to Central American states even more who works at the Casa Betania Santa Martha shelter in Salto de Agua said that staff at her shelters have received calls from Mexico’s National Migration Institute (I.N.M.) “asking us for information about how many people were staying at the shelter a group of officials who said they belonged to the local police and the I.N.M came to the shelter and asked us to enter,” she said “They wanted to intercept migrants staying there and deport them the Mexican army and local police have also at times been reported to aggressively search for migrants a Honduran national was shot dead by local police in Saltillo According to a statement released by authorities officials and federal police and that local police officers opened fire on them “There is an atmosphere of increased violence against migrants and permissiveness to that violence,” Mr “The deployment of the National Guard has made things worse shelters and aid workers are being intimidated.” The crackdown on undocumented migrants has been severely criticized by human rights activists in Mexico, especially because it directly contradicts the rhetoric of Mr. López Obrador. During his campaign last year, the president said he would seek a less rigid approach to undocumented migration than that used by his predecessors Several attempts to reach the National Migration Institute and the Secretariat of the Interior for comment went unanswered Jan-Albert Hootsen is America’s Mexico City correspondent Agree that a spotlight should be put on any harassment or deplorable conditions that migrants may face in Mexico or elsewhere We should also put a focus on the conditions in the countries where these people are fleeing What is motivating and/or forcing them to the risk and hardship they face By focusing on that it might highlight what can and should be done to help everyone there live better lives When will we see such articles to put the spotlight on the conditions causing such a migration "US intervention in the affairs of these small and weak states has been deliberate motivated by profit or ideology or both." From: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2018/dec/19/central-america-migrants-us-foreign-policy "Harassment." Because Mexico has finally decided it should know who crosses ITS borders and who is in ITS country any enforcement of immigration law anywhere in the world now constitutes "harassment" in the topsy-turvy world of Jesuit-speak and Liberal-speak (generally interchangeable terms) Why can't the police power of a state inspect the status of people on its territory You seem to have missed the part that says "Mexican migration law prohibits authorities from checking the status of migrants within five kilometers (a little over three miles) from places where migrants receive shelter and humanitarian aid from civil society organizations." Migrants are just cannon fodder in Mexican and US political games depending on what's convenient at the time Password reset instructions will be sent to your registered email address As a frequent reader of our website, you know how important America’s voice is in the conversation about the church and the world. We can't do it without you—America Media relies on generous support from our readers. Please visit our membership page to learn how you can invest in our work by subscribing to the magazine or making a donation If you’re already a subscriber or donor, thank you! If you login and register your print subscription number with your account, you’ll have unlimited access to the website. Please contact us at members@americamedia.org with any questions Grade: 12                                               School: Visalia Technical Early College High School Visalia                                                  Statement:                                                                                                          “Aiden is the FFA Chapter Cotton Team Captain and has been a member of the team for the last four years and ensure that they have the opportunity and tools available to them Aiden is willing to work with everyone and genuinely wants to see others do their best He has been a source of consistency at VTEC and in the FFA Program yet he is humble enough to play down his successes in the presence of others ‘It is not fair to ask of someone else what you are not willing to do yourself.’ Aiden lives up to being a fair person willing to do Statement:                                                                                                      “Macie has the class job of being in charge of our computer cart Her job is to make sure everyone receives their laptop every day She has to make sure that their laptops are fully charged and that her classmates' computers are placed in the correct spot on the cart before the end of the day She is also very helpful toward her classmates Macie is always willing to help any of her classmates that are in need I am very proud of Macie and I am so very happy that she is in my class this year Student Name: Samuel Ortega                                            Grade: 10                                               “In the short period of time I have known Samuel he has exemplified what it means to be fair He is a model student in class that brings a sense of justice and peace to his peers He plays by the rules in both sports and academics his strong work ethic has earned him a place on the varsity football program helped create a social contract where he voiced strong opinions which made sense and came from a fair place.” Statement:                                                                                          “Addyson has already made an impression on her teachers and classmates as one who is kind She makes sure that everyone at her table gets a chance to speak during group discussions She also shows fairness on the volleyball court She works well with her teammates and does not hog the ball She makes sure everyone gets a chance to do their best and get their practice in and she even suggests drills that would benefit the team as a whole She is a student and athlete of great character!” Favoritism by state governments in the granting of licenses for notaries’ offices must come to an end the head of an influential business group said on Wednesday Speaking to reporters at the National Palace after attending President López Obrador’s morning press conference the president of the Business Coordinating Council (CCE) said that there needs to be transparency in the allocation of licenses for notaries’ offices His remarks came after the newspaper Reforma reported that Baja California Governor Jaime Bonilla had gifted two notary’s office licenses each to former governor Xicoténcatl Leyva Mortera and the ex-governor’s nephew Leyva Mortera is a personal friend of Bonilla and considered the governor’s “political godfather.” “anyone can be a notary” in other countries “as long as they meet a range of requirements,” Salazar said “I’ve seen it and that’s one of the things toward which we have to evolve.” The CCE chief said that “little by little” state governors have to be persuaded to stop the practice of granting notaries’ offices to their friends and associates Salazar said that the recently approved Citizens’ Trust Law could provide governors the impetus they need to leave bad habits behind He said he believed that the new federal law will serve as “an example for everyone” about how to restore the trust of citizens which in turn will help Mexico become a country “in which we trust one another.” Speaking this morning about the law – which will get rid of federal government inspectors – López Obrador said that all people have a responsibility to act with rectitude and honesty and to “turn their backs on corruption.” Source: Reforma (sp)  ADVERTISE WITH MND COMMUNITY GUIDELINES Subscription FAQ's Privacy Policy Mexico News Daily - Property of Tavana LLC Already a member? Log in Not a member? Sign up Explore our Food Tours → Mexico City’s southern neighborhood of Coyoacán once a separate town outside the city limits is now a popular area with cobblestone lanes full of art galleries the real allure of the neighborhood is the opportunity to visit Tostadas Coyoacán a marketplace restaurant that elevates the humble tostada to dizzying culinary heights made from a thin corn masa tortilla that is fried or baked until crispy and golden a blank canvas that can be topped and adorned with almost any ingredient imaginable Located near the center of Coyoacán’s traditional marketplace at the intersection of four main aisles and marked by bright yellow banners the ever-crowded Tostadas Coyoacán is hard to miss There are four separate food-prep stations (one at each corner) with menus overhead listing the food and drink choices available Each serving station is lined with stools and a long counter The atmosphere is one of organized chaos: customers write down their orders on small pads of paper the servers loudly yell the orders to the prep cooks and the cooks in turn sling toppings onto the tostadas with remarkable speed a tray of freshly made tostadas makes its way to the customer the toppings – including plain shredded chicken pork meat that has been marinated in acidic citrus juice and annatto seeds – are piled up in large but on a recent visit we decided to start with tostadas piled high with pata de puerco (pork feet) and with simple marinated beef these were served without beans.) We hadn’t eaten much pata de puerco before nicely seasoned with hints of chili and a blend of other spices For customers wanting even more flavor and heat bowls of various tomato and chili-based salsas were available on each counter marinated barbecue chicken that was pleasantly spiced which came with a drizzle of sour cream and a light dusting of crumbled cheese The mole was creamy and had a terrific sweet-savory flavor The beverage options at Tostadas Coyoacán include a variety of aguas frescas orange and strawberry to more exotic fruit flavors such as guayaba (guava) and yerba buena (a type of mint). Highly recommended is the agua de chía con limón a healthy and refreshing drink of chia water with lime an annual herb that is part of the mint family was used as a food source by many pre-Hispanic civilizations and remains popular in Mexico today especially when they are as scrumptious and as affordable as the ones at Coyoacán (our bill came to under 100 pesos) Tostadas may not be the most elaborate dish in the realm of Mexican cuisine but the really good ones – like those at Coyoacán market which are arguably the best in Mexico City – are worth seeking out This review was originally published on November 21 loading map - please wait...Map could not be loaded - please enable Javascript!→ more information during the 35th Meeting of Ambassadors and Consuls (REC 2024) the diplomats met with legislators at the Casona de Xicoténcatl was an important opportunity to strengthen coordination between the legislative branch and Mexico's representations abroad The meeting began with messages from Senate President Ana Lilia Rivera Rivera and Chamber of Deputies President Marcela Guerra Castillo who said the legislative branch was firmly committed to strengthening Mexico's diplomacy and to the shared task of fulfilling their constitutional duties in matters of foreign policy “We are here to listen to you; we are here to learn We also need your help to relate to the legislatures of other countries as we did with the European Union recently a change to show that we Mexicans contribute strongly to the world's economies.” Present at the meeting were the Undersecretary for Multilateral Affairs and Human Rights Joel Hernández García; the Undersecretary for Latin America and the Caribbean Laura Elena Carrillo Cubillas; acting Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs Jennifer Feller Enríquez; Chief Officer for North America Roberto Velasco Álvarez Various Foreign Ministry officials participated in the meeting: Eduardo Sosa Cuevas mentioned the challenges of representing Mexico and Latin America to the world; Rogelio Granguillhome Morfín ambassador to Belgium and the European Union emphasized the new challenges to Mexico for integration with Europe; Norma Ang Sánchez ambassador of Mexico to the Republic of Ghana mentioned the importance of increasing Mexico's relations with Africa and the Middle East; Melba Pría Olavarrieta mentioned the importance of expanding Mexico's horizons in terms of cooperation with the Asia-Pacific region addressed the challenges of multilateralism and the importance of Mexico's participation in the UN to protect and promote human rights Foreign Secretary Alicia Bárcena highlighted the success of the discussion and underscored the importance of these meetings to strengthen collaboration at the national and international levels An official photograph was taken at the end of the meeting symbolizing the unity and collaboration between the key actors in Mexican politics and diplomacy the legislators agreed on the importance of strengthening Mexico's consular work and the Mexican Foreign Service The Deputies committed to reviewing the current regulations in order to provide greater resources for the services offered in Mexico's embassies and consulates abroad and to ensure that our compatriots abroad are assisted The meeting set a precedent for the institutional relationship and cooperation between the legislature and the Foreign Ministry Es el portal único de trámites, información y participación ciudadana. Leer más i&&ui_pixel_url[f](l)>0&&(j=ui_pixel_url[g](0,i-8).lastIndexOf(l),ui_pixel_url=(ui_pixel_url[g](0,j)+k+"cut="+r(ui_pixel_url[g](j+1)))[g](0,i)),c.images?(m=new Image,q.ns_p||(ns_p=m),m.src=ui_pixel_url):c.write(" Volume 14 - 2024 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fonc.2024.1356581 This article is part of the Research TopicCervical Cancer: Updates from the Mexican National ConsensusView all 10 articles Cervical cancer (CC) is a significant health problem Functional studies on the human papillomavirus have generated essential advances in the knowledge of CC This mini-review discusses the latest results on CC pathogenesis and molecular changes identified through next-generation technologies the percentage of samples with HPV genome integrations correlates with the degree of the cervical lesions suggesting a role in the development of CC new functions have been described for the viral oncoproteins E5 resulting in the acquisition and maintenance of cancer hallmarks E5 oncoprotein affects signaling pathways involved in the expression of interferon-induced genes and EGFR-induced proliferation while E6 and E7 oncoproteins regulate the DNA damage repair and cell cycle continuity pathways next-generation technologies provide vast amounts of information increasing our knowledge of changes in the genome These studies have identified novel molecular traits associated with disease susceptibility and survival as potential biomarkers and therapeutic targets Cervical cancer (CC) remains a public health problem and ranks fourth in cancer mortality in women worldwide (1). The main etiologic factor for CC development is a persistent infection with high-risk (HR) human papillomavirus (HPV), responsible for almost 100% of all CC cases (2). However, some studies report that between 5 and 8% of CC cases are HPV-negative; significantly, the majority are adenocarcinomas (3, 4) More than 200 HPV types have so far been identified. Around 15 types are classified as high-risk types, including HPV 16, 18, 31, 33, 45, 52, and 58, associated with cervical, anogenital, and oropharyngeal cancers, and HPV16 is found in approximately 60% of the CC cases (5) HPVs are small, non-enveloped viruses with an 8-kb circular double-stranded DNA contained in a 55 nm icosahedral capsid. The viral genome holds the long control region (LCR) that regulates genome replication and transcription of the early (E1-E7) and the late-expressed genes L1 and L2 (6) Alterations that occur in the host genome due to the integration of HPV are fundamental in the development of CC The contribution of HPV to CC development is due to the transformation capacity of a variety of interactions of E6, E7, and E5 viral oncoproteins with diverse cellular proteins, which affect the normal regulation of cell signaling pathways involved in proliferation, DNA damage repair, immune system, apoptosis, and metabolism (3335) Table 1 Target proteins of HPV oncogenes Recent studies using the mouse papillomavirus (MmPV1) model demonstrated that E6 oncoprotein modulates the Notch signaling pathway by interacting with MAML1, component of the Notch pathway, affecting cell density and delaying differentiation, which allows viral persistence (68) External cofactors are also crucial for HPV-induced carcinogenesis, as is the case of the microbiome. Alterations in the cervicovaginal microbiome occur during the progression of HPV-associated lesions to CC, where an increase in resident bacteria diversity occurs along with a reduction of the resident Lactobacillus spp. Dysbiosis in the cervical microbiome influences viral persistence and is a carcinogenic co-factor (58, 59) Table 1 shows several cellular targets of viral oncoproteins affecting biological processes The molecular changes in CC are not yet fully elucidated and next-generation technologies have generated a large amount of information that has increased knowledge in this area Bioinformatic data analysis has provided relevant information on the genome sequence Several studies have revealed molecular changes that occur during the development and progression of CC and have identified potential biomarkers and molecular targets associated with susceptibility to the disease CC depends largely on the genetic characteristics of the host. Koel et al. (2023) (71) performed a genome-wide association study (GWAS) to identify genomic variants associated with the full spectrum of cervical disorders The variants that were mainly identified overlapped between cervicitis and cancer and appeared different for ectropion A genetic risk score (GRS) associated with CC was constructed GRS identified people at risk of developing CC which could be used to personalize the screening strategies for susceptible people Most of the predictive power of the variants identified comes from the HLA region (HLA-DQA1) but it also includes regions where the closest genes are CDC42 combined with the corresponding RNA-seq analysis Among the genes frequently found disrupted by HPV integration were IL20RB while genes whose expression was altered included LINC00290 which is described in other cancers associated with chemoresistance and cancer progression They identified miR-182-3p gene targets downregulated in CC and found that it might participate in angiogenesis and cell migration They also proposed this miR as a potential diagnostic biomarker Understanding of the biological roles of circRNAs in CC progression is still under investigation, and the mechanisms by which circRNAs influence CC development and metastasis have yet to be completely elucidated. Zhang et al. (2023) (77) performed an expression analysis using microarray technology and identified differentially expressed mRNAs Their study focused on analyzing circRNAs with binding sites for miR-154-5p hsa_circ_0000276 had the most substantial binding capacity for miR-154-5p and showed an increased expression in CC tissue the authors showed that hsa_circ_0000276 was associated with CD47 related to immune system processes; it was also reported that hsa_circ_0000276 increased proliferation and inhibited apoptosis Through lncRNA/mRNA microarray technology, Xin et al. (2023) (78) identified differentially expressed lncRNAs and mRNAs in HPV16 and HPV18-positive CC tissues compared with normal tissues They found that co-expression of LINC00511-PGK1 could be important in the HPV-mediated transformation a score was proposed based on the co-expression of LINC00511 and PGK1 that predicted the overall survival of the patients with CC E5 has gained relevance for participating in the progression and maintenance of CC novel bioinformatic analyses have identified vital genes and signaling pathways contributing to CC progression Some of these findings have been proposed not only as potential biomarkers but also as therapeutic targets our knowledge of the genetic changes contributing to this disease increases which could eventually help improve diagnostic tests and treatment options for this type of cancer VV-R: Writing – review & editing LG-X: Writing – review & editing OM-C: Writing – review & editing The author(s) declare that financial support was received for the research CONAHCYT PRONAII-7-Virus y Cáncer 303044; National Cancer Institute of Mexico (017/007/IBI)(CEI/1144/17) The author(s) declared that they were an editorial board member of Frontiers This had no impact on the peer review process and the final decision 1. International Agency for Research on Cancer. Cancer Today (2023). Available online at: https://gco.iarc.fr/today/home (Accessed September 13 Google Scholar Worldwide burden of cancer attributable to HPV by site Integrated genomic and molecular characterization of cervical cancer Surgical staging identified false HPV-negative cases in a large series of invasive cervical cancers Papillomavirus Res (Amsterdam Netherlands) Adaptation of alpha-papillomavirus over millennia PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Human papillomaviruses; epithelial tropisms The Bethesda System for reporting cervical cytology PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Surface-exposed amino acid residues of HPV16 L1 protein mediating interaction with cell surface heparan sulfate HPV16 infection of HaCaTs is dependent on β4 integrin Epidermal growth factor receptor and abl2 kinase regulate distinct steps of human papillomavirus 16 endocytosis Human Papillomavirus 16 L2 Recruits both Retromer and Retriever Complexes during Retrograde Trafficking of the Viral Genome to the Cell Nucleus A novel PDZ domain interaction mediates the binding between human papillomavirus 16 L2 and sorting nexin 27 and modulates virion trafficking Identification of the dynein light chains required for human papillomavirus infection doi: 10.1111/J.1462-5822.2010.01515.X Mechanisms by which HPV induces a replication competent environment in differentiating keratinocytes CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Cellular functions of HPV16 E5 oncoprotein during oncogenic transformation Human papillomavirus molecular biology and disease association Longitudinal study of human papillomavirus persistence and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade 2/3: critical role of duration of infection Risk factors for persistent cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grades 1 and 2: managed by watchful waiting Alteration of the IFN-pathway by human papillomavirus proteins: antiviral immune response evasion mechanism HPV-mediated cervical cancer: A systematic review on immunological 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papillomavirus genomes in cervical lesions Differential methylation of E2 binding sites in episomal and integrated HPV 16 genomes in preinvasive and invasive cervical lesions Long-read sequencing unveils high-resolution HPV integration and its oncogenic progression in cervical cancer CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar High-level of viral genomic diversity in cervical cancers: A Brazilian study on human papillomavirus type 16 HPV-associated cancers: insights into the mechanistic scenario and latest updates HPV16 E6 and E7 oncoproteins stimulate the glutamine pathway maintaining cell proliferation in a SNAT1-dependent fashion The role of signaling pathways in cervical cancer and molecular therapeutic targets Papillomaviruses and endocytic trafficking PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Advances in molecular mechanism of HPV16 E5 oncoprotein carcinogenesis Human papillomavirus type 18 E5 oncogene supports cell cycle progression and impairs epithelial differentiation by modulating growth factor receptor signalling during the virus life cycle Key molecular events in cervical cancer development hrHPV E5 oncoprotein: immune evasion and related immunotherapies HPV-mediated resistance to TNF and TRAIL is characterized by global alterations in apoptosis regulatory factors Ubiquitination of the HPV oncoprotein E6 is critical for E6/E6AP-mediated p53 degradation High-risk mucosal human papillomavirus 16 (HPV16) E6 protein and cutaneous HPV5 and HPV8 E6 proteins employ distinct strategies to interfere with interferon regulatory factor 3-mediated beta interferon expression Promoter methylation of tumor suppressor genes induced by human papillomavirus in cervical cancer TLR9 expression and function is abolished by the cervical cancer-associated human papillomavirus type 16 Direct HPV E6/Myc interactions induce histone modifications E6 and E7 from human papillomavirus type 16 cooperate to target the PDZ protein Na/H exchange regulatory factor 1 The human papillomavirus E6 PDZ binding motif: from life cycle to Malignancy and animal papillomaviruses activate the Wnt/β-catenin pathway through E6AP-dependent degradation of NHERF1 The human papillomavirus E7 oncoprotein as a regulator of transcription Genome-wide transcriptome analysis of human papillomavirus 16-infected primary keratinocytes reveals subtle perturbations mostly due to E7 protein expression MicroRNA-154-5p regulates the HPV16 E7-pRb pathway in Cervical Carcinogenesis by targeting CUL2 Direct activation of cyclin-dependent kinase 2 by human papillomavirus E7 doi: 10.1128/JVI.77.19.10566-10574.2003 Human papillomavirus E7 oncoprotein targets RNF168 to hijack the host DNA damage response HPV E7-mediated NCAPH ectopic expression regulates the carcinogenesis of cervical carcinoma via PI3K/AKT/SGK pathway Human papillomavirus E7 enhances hypoxia-inducible factor 1-mediated transcription by inhibiting binding of histone deacetylases Repression of human papillomavirus oncogene expression under hypoxia is mediated by PI3K/mTORC2/AKT signaling Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia disease progression is associated with increased vaginal microbiome diversity CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar How the microbiome influences the development of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) Human papillomavirus E5 suppresses immunity via inhibition of the immunoproteasome and STING pathway CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Human papillomavirus 16 E5 inhibits interferon signaling and supports episomal viral maintenance Structure of the E6/E6AP/p53 complex required for HPV-mediated degradation of p53 HPV16 E6-Activated OCT4 Promotes Cervical Cancer Progression by Suppressing p53 Expression via Co-Repressor NCOR1 A novel small-molecule inhibitor of the human papillomavirus E6-p53 interaction that reactivates p53 function and blocks cancer cells growth Novel affibody molecules targeting the HPV16 E6 oncoprotein inhibited the proliferation of cervical cancer cells CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Human papillomavirus E6/E7 oncoproteins promote radiotherapy-mediated tumor suppression by globally hijacking host DNA damage repair Role of E6 in maintaining the basal cell reservoir during productive papillomavirus infection HPV18 E7 induces the over-transcription of eIF4E gene in cervical cancer PubMed Abstract | Google Scholar Modulation of the DNA damage response during the life cycle of human papillomaviruses GWAS meta-analyses clarify the genetics of cervical phenotypes and inform risk stratification for cervical cancer Landscape of genomic alterations in cervical carcinomas MicroRNA-based fingerprinting of cervical lesions and cancer CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Bioinformatics analysis of differentially expressed genes and pathways in the development of cervical cancer CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Novel insight of circRNAs in cervical cancer: potential biomarkers and therapeutic target CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Identification of mir-182-3p/FLI-1 axis as a key signaling in immune response in cervical cancer: A comprehensive bioinformatic analysis The hsa_circ_0000276-ceRNA regulatory network and immune infiltration in cervical cancer CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Comprehensive analysis of lncRNA-mRNA co-expression networks in HPV-driven cervical cancer reveals the pivotal function of LINC00511-PGK1 in tumorigenesis doi: 10.1016/J.COMPBIOMED.2023.106943 Construction of a prognostic model based on eight ubiquitination-related genes via machine learning and potential therapeutics analysis for cervical cancer A novel ten-gene prognostic signature for cervical cancer based on CD79B-related immunomodulators Hallmarks of glycogene expression and glycosylation pathways in squamous and adenocarcinoma cervical cancer HPV-related methylation-based reclassification and risk stratification of cervical cancer DNA methylation as a triage marker for colposcopy referral in HPV-based cervical cancer screening: a systematic review and meta-analysis HPV16 E6/E7-based mRNA vaccine is therapeutic in mice bearing aggressive HPV-positive lesions Monoclonal antibodies against human papillomavirus E6 and E7 oncoproteins inhibit tumor growth in experimental cervical cancer Intrabodies targeting human papillomavirus 16 E6 and E7 oncoproteins for therapy of established HPV-associated tumors In vitro and in vivo growth inhibition of human cervical cancer cells via human papillomavirus E6/E7 mRNAs’ cleavage by CRISPR/Cas13a system Resveratrol inhibits the progression of cervical cancer by suppressing the transcription and expression of HPV E6 and E7 genes Immunotherapy in HPV-related oropharyngeal cancers PubMed Abstract | CrossRef Full Text | Google Scholar Medina-Contreras O and Lizano M (2024) Molecular aspects of cervical cancer: a pathogenesis update Received: 15 December 2023; Accepted: 05 March 2024;Published: 19 March 2024 Copyright © 2024 Vallejo-Ruiz, Gutiérrez-Xicotencatl, Medina-Contreras and Lizano. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY) *Correspondence: Marcela Lizano, bGl6YW5vQHVuYW0ubXg= †These authors have contributed equally to this work Disclaimer: All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher 94% of researchers rate our articles as excellent or goodLearn more about the work of our research integrity team to safeguard the quality of each article we publish by November 30, 2020Source: YouTube You don't know who's listening." Kino Lorber has unveiled an official US trailer for an indie mother drama from Mexico titled Identifying Features also known as Sin Señas Particulares (No Particular Signs) in Spanish And the German title is Was Geschah mit Bus 670? which just translates to What Happened to Bus 670? The film follows Mercedes Hernandez as a mother who travels across Mexico in search for her son who authorities say died while trying to cross the border into the United States director Fernanda Valadez has crafted a lyrical equally constructed of moments of beauty and horror Winner of the World Cinema Dramatic Audience and Screenplay Awards at this year's Sundance Film Festival." This also stars David Illescas This looks like very powerful cinematic storytelling indeed Here's the official US trailer (+ posters) for Fernanda Valadez's Identifying Features, from YouTube: Find more posts in: Foreign Films, Indies, To Watch, Trailer The constant pulsing score really did its job Destinies like that make the core of society Even if it looks to be on the edge of everything this is what makes an impact on the center of what is important .. New comments are no longer allowed on this post Add our RSS to your Feedly +click here+ Latest posts now available on Bluesky: Get the latest posts sent on Telegram Want emails instead?Subscribe to our dailynewsletter updates: Middlesex County’s efforts to limit cooperation with federal immigration officials haven't stopped enforcement agents from arresting immigrants showing up at court in New Brunswick Immigration agents entered the courthouse 10 times between September and April according to visitor logs recently provided to The Record and NorthJersey.com a spokesman for Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Newark said agents made arrests outside the courthouse during those visits He would not say how many arrests were made only that they were immigrants facing a variety of criminal charges “ICE Newark has continued to pursue its mission of protecting communities despite the uncooperative demeanor of Middlesex County when it comes to honoring ICE detainers,” Dabul said in a statement.  Middlesex County has prohibited local law enforcement from honoring federal detainer orders from ICE unless an inmate has been convicted of a serious felony The local officials have also instructed sheriff's officers to only accept judicial arrest warrants not Homeland Security detainer or arrest orders lacking judicial approval Middlesex County Sheriff Mildred Scott did not return calls or emails seeking comment Middlesex officials adopted its policy in June 2017 after ICE conducted a series of courthouse arrests prompting an outcry from immigrant rights activists and attorneys in New Brunswick New Jersey Chief Justice Stuart Rabner sent a letter to DHS calling for a prohibition against courthouse arrests saying the actions erode public trust in the judicial system and discourage immigrants — defendants victims and witnesses alike —  from coming to court The concerns prompted the New Jersey Administrative Office of the Courts to review court staff procedures for courthouse arrests of undocumented immigrants MORE: NJ sues DOJ over threats to withhold police grants MORE: How a death led to changes at the Hudson County Jail acting administrative director of the courts, reprimanded court staff who contacted ICE over the immigration status of a defendant who was being offered pre-trial intervention A court official told The Record the incident occurred in Middlesex County Courthouse "When your clients are worried about ICE I think they're less inclined to be honest with you They're less inclined to be trusting of you They're less inclined to want to cooperate in general with the criminal justice system," says Lauren Bayer a public defender who has had two clients detained by ICE at the courthouse and it also goes for crime victims and witnesses." None of the 37 people arrested during a recent five-day sweep by ICE Newark was detained at the courthouse Nearly half were inmates who had been released from the Middlesex County Jail MORE: ICE arrests 37 in five-day sweep in Middlesex County More than three-quarters of those arrested had a prior criminal conviction or face charges ranging from illegally entering the country The county's decision limiting cooperation with ICE continues to draw the ire of federal officials The Justice Department has threatened to withhold certain federal funds from local law enforcement agencies that limit cooperation with ICE — a response several federal courts have rejected as unlawful which aspires to be a sanctuary county by protecting criminal aliens in the process assists criminals in undermining federal law and creates a dangerous environment in the community,'' Ruben Perez acting field office director of ICE's Enforcement and Removal Operations in Newark said in a statement following the recent arrests "It also overburdens local law enforcement." ICE issued a directive in January formalizing its practice of arresting immigrants at courthouses.  The directive states that ICE officers should act discreetly to minimize their impact on court proceedings leaving a suspect's family and friends alone unless they pose a public safety risk or interfere with ICE ICE agents sign into the courthouse to review criminal records and observe "targeted individuals," Dabul said Arrests are made outside the courthouse — often after the detainee has already passed through courthouse security screenings.  Public defender Lauren Bayer said an undocumented client, a co-defendant in a drug case was detained in November as he was leaving a pre-trial hearing at the courthouse Seth Kaper-Dale of the Reformed Church of Highland Park said the courthouse visitor logs confirm his suspicions that ICE has a constant presence at the courthouse.  Volunteers with the Deportation and Immigration Response Equipo (DIRE) have staked out the courthouse while court is in session in response to rumors that ICE was making arrests near the courthouse.  said the visitor logs "key us into something going on here with ICE coming in to possibly take people away."  criminal defense attorneys in New Brunswick often ask each other if anyone has spotted ICE agents They can’t tell immigrant defendants not to show up but at least they can be mentally prepared for the possibility that an arrest could disrupt their case "Their status is never supposed to be an issue but it seems to be coming up more and more," Bayer said "As far as (a criminal charge) being the start of immigration proceedings Dabul, the ICE spokesman, says targeted enforcement at courthouses is nothing new. But the practice has come under increased scrutiny as immigration arrests and deportations increase in New Jersey Arrests by Immigration and Customs Enforcement increased 30 percent between fiscal years 2016 and 2017 Deportations increased at a similar rate between Jan That's up 31 percent over the same time period a year earlier One of those arrested last year was Miguel Xicotencatl-Toxqui an undocumented immigrant who was a victim in a road rage incident Xicotencatl-Toxqui and his partner went to the hospital and reported the incident but he was later charged with endangering the welfare of a child after police learned the couple left his partner's three children home alone Xicotencatl-Toxqui pleaded guilty to a lesser sheriff's officers arrested him inside the courtroom "I don't think anyone expected ICE to come in," Bayer said Local activists helped Xicotencatl-Toxqui get an immigration lawyer and he was released on bond ICE Newark says that agents target individuals in courthouses for a variety of reasons an immigrant may have unrelated immigration violations or may have gone years undetected by ICE before appearing on the court calendar The county’s policy of denying retainers on immigrant inmates unless they’ve been convicted of a first- or second-degree crime also plays a role “ICE’s enforcement activities in these same courthouses are wholly consistent with longstanding law enforcement practices nationwide Courthouse arrests are often necessitated by the unwillingness of jurisdictions to cooperate with ICE in the transfer of custody of aliens from their prisons and jails,” he said Yet many public officials locally have sided with activists requested that ICE add courthouses to its list of “sensitive locations” that agents are advised to avoid “When individuals fear that they will be arrested for a civil immigration violation if they set foot in a courthouse serious consequences are likely to follow," he wrote MORE: Immigration arrests and deportations climb in New Jersey RELATED: ICE makes 60 arrests in New Jersey over 5 days MORE: Federal agents seek to deter female genital mutilation MORE: ICE detains green card holder over 11-year-old conviction Since Middlesex County adopted its policy limiting cooperation with ICE, arrests like Xicotencatl-Toxqui's have been rare. "I think it put a real chill on ICE," said Ellen Whitt, a member of the Immigrant Rights Committee of the Central Jersey Coalition Against Endless War who campaigned for the policy. "They realized they weren't going to get that level of cooperation from the sheriff's department without a judicial order." That doesn’t stop ICE from arresting defendants before they’ve resolved their criminal cases, Whitt added. ”They're never convicted or shown to be innocent,” she said. “It just circumvents the whole court process." The courthouse arrests of immigrants have prompted judiciary officials to review their own practices. In his June 26 memorandum, Judge Grant, the acting administrative director of the courts, said it was “inappropriate for court staff” to call ICE to ask about someone’s immigration status. He cited a 2007 state judiciary directive that states only the prosecutor can contact ICE to check a defendant's status.  Grant noted in the memorandum that the judiciary had launched a working group to study the arrests of undocumented immigrants at courthouses. An AOC spokesman declined to comment on the memorandum, saying it was an internal document. Bayer said the AOC's memorandum was a step in the right direction. "It doesn't solve everything, but at least you can have steps to make a piece of the process safer for them (immigrant defendants)," she said. "I think it does make the integrity of the whole system better." Steph Solis: @stephmsolis; 732-403-0074; ssolis@gannett.com Jan. 31 (UPI) -- Mexico's Secretariat of National Defense said it arrested two lieutenants who attempted to sell 11 AK-47s and three AR-15s to members of the Los Zetas cartel for about $5,000. The men are identified by Nuevo Laredo en Vivo as Jose Manuel Nuñes Santiago and Ambrosio Salgado Brito, who were arrested after an inspection was carried out because they appeared nervous. A member of Mexico's National Security Cabinet told Milenio on Sunday the lieutenants will be punished accordingly. The lieutenants were delivered to the Attorney General's Office and will be prosecuted under Mexico's military justice system. Los Zetas is a vast criminal enterprise involved in drug, firearms and sex trafficking based in Nuevo Laredo, a town bordering the United States in Tamaulipas. The cartel is a rival of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman's Sinaloa Cartel. The expected tariff cost is significantly lower than the $4 billion to $5 billion crosstown rival General Motors estimates, which Ford attributes to its higher mix of U.S.-built vehicles. 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It's not going to get us anyplace.\" The National Association of Minority Automobile Dealers awarded Elder its 2014 Lifetime Achievement Award in July Ford Executive Chairman Bill Ford said in a statement: \"Irma was one of our most respected and pioneering Ford dealers She was relentless in her pursuit of success in business Her warmth and passion will be missed by all who knew her Elder and General Motors CEO Mary Barra were honored earlier this year by the Michigan Women’s Foundation “Irma Elder built one of the most successful woman-owned businesses in the country and she was a role model of service to her community her state and the country,\" Barra said in a statement on Tuesday Elder Automotive operates eight Michigan dealerships selling Ford Land Rover and Aston Martin vehicle brands along with stores in Florida selling Ford 7 on the Crain’s Detroit Business list of largest auto dealers in Southeast Michigan reporting revenue of $343.6 million in 2013 Automotive News named Elder to its list of 100 Leading Women in the North American Auto Industry in 2000 She served on numerous business and philanthropic boards including the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago’s Detroit board of directors the Detroit Chamber of Commerce and the Economic Club of Detroit including Ford Motor Co.’s President’s Award and being named among Hispanic Business Magazine’s Top 25 Elite Women of the Year Elder had also been appointed to the Commission on White House Fellowships by President George W For funeral arrangements and other details, click on her obituary here You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed and Brussels-based practice Sergison Bates has won this year’s MJ Long Prize for De Korenbloem sheltered housing a care home for residents with young-onset dementia in Belgium Sergison Bates’ pilot project to retrofit the two villas and connect them to two new buildings in the Flemish town of Kortrijk in collaboration with Studio Thys Vermeulen was backed by the Ministry for Welfare and the Vlaams Bouwmeester (Flemish Government Architect) It is the third care home Gabriëls Webb has designed for the practice in Europe The judges felt her ‘special’ and ‘optimistic’ work on this project really set a precedent and would love to see it rolled out within the UK – where there is a real need for projects like this ‘Her work really challenges expectations of the way we develop architecture – by unlearning and listening,’ they said They pointed to the important aspect of social sustainability as well ‘This is architecture actually changing lives as well as saving lives,’ they said adding: ‘This is something which really distinguishes her project.’ Justinien Tribillon wrote in February’s Architectural Review of the scheme: ‘To spend time in a nursing home is testing emotionally bringing back painful memories of watching loved ones fade away in bleak environments – a far cry from the building I visited today.’ studied in Germany before gaining professional experience in The Netherlands ahead of moving to London She became an associate at the practice’s London office in 2014 MJ Long Prize winner: De Korenbloem sheltered housing in Kortrijk Also shortlisted for the MJ Long Prize were Jennifer Dyne of David Kohn Architects Imogen Softley Pierce of Hugh Broughton Architects and Amy Waite of Mikhail Riches The MJ Long Prize for Excellence in Practice is open to UK-based female architects and is judged on an overall body of work with the emphasis on a recently completed project Last year’s winner was Islington Council architects design team leader Fiona Monkman for her work on Centurion Close a 100 per cent social-rent housing scheme in Islington The award, named in memory of inspirational architect, lecturer and writer Mary Jane (MJ) Long was judged by architectural broadcaster Kunle Barker writer and curator Ruth Lang and MJ Long’s daughter The panel was chaired by AJ technical editor and deputy architecture editor Fran Williams the Moira Gemmill Prize for Emerging Architecture was awarded to Viviana Pozzoli co-founder of Paraguay-based practice Equipo de Arquitectura The award recognises excellence in design and a bright future for international designers under the age of 45 Pozzoli was awarded for an early childhood centre in Villeta in Paraguay ecological and economic challenges of working in Paraguay to create buildings rooted in their place co-founded with Horacio Cherniavsky in 2017 is interested in raw earth as a primary construction material as shown on its early childhood centre in Villeta and the Intermediate House in Asunción The judges said: ‘There is something very true and honest about the work Pozzoli is making responding to the local climate and context and with an impressive emphasis on daylight and air ‘The technologies that the practice is developing can be used by local communities without their input Moira Gemmill Prize winner: Centre for Early Childhood by Equipo de Arquitectura Highly commended was Loreta Castro Reguera for its growing portfolio of public space projects including Parque Xicoténcatl in Tijuana and Parque Bicentenario in Ecatepec on the periphery of Mexico City Judging the Moira Gemmill prize was chief executive of Open City Phineas Harper; previous W Awards winners Swati Janu and Sheila O’Donnell and the Fitzwilliam Museum’s Karen Livingstone The shortlist also featured Studio Ossidiana in The Netherlands and Ghana and US-based Limbo Accra – completing a list of practices working locally and internationally on built work Last year’s Moira Gemmill Prize was awarded to Swati Janu for her work in the city of Dehli and the territory around the Yamuna River equipping local communities with the skills to navigate complex planning processes that seek to evict them Both prizes form part of the AJ and AR’s W Awards which celebrate exemplary work of all kinds from the design of the world’s most significant new buildings to contributions to wider architectural culture from lifetimes of achievement to the work of women with bright futures ahead The winners of the 2023 Jane Drew and Ada Louise Huxtable prizes, announced in January, are Kazuyo Sejima and Phyllis Lambert. There is also an inaugural Prize for Research in Gender and Architecture Tags BDP’s College of Arts & Society at Coventry University has been named… Lewisham Council has given Turner Works planning permission for a mixed-use regeneration… Wandsworth Council has given Gehry Partners planning permission for two more residential… Southwark Council has approved tp bennett’s plans for a 25-storey student tower… and singer who has a net worth of $6 million Eduardo Verastegui was born in Xicotencatl The band was active from 1993 to 1999 and Eduardo Verastegui was a member from 1994 to 1996 He has also released solo work with his self-titled debut studio album being released in 2001 Eduardo Verastegui appeared in the Jennifer Lopez music video "Ain't It Funny" As an actor he has appeared in films including Chasing Papi Eduardo Verastegui has also appeared in episodes of TV series including CSI: Miami In 2008 he won a MovieGuide Award for Most Inspirational Move Acting for Bella © 2025 Celebrity Net Worth / All Rights Reserved