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SAN FRANCISCO, March 7, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- InformationWeek Government, the leading media brand focused on helping public sector IT professionals apply new technologies for more efficient and effective government, announces this year's Government CIO 50, a list of the top fifty technology leaders across federal, state and local agencies.
The 2011 Government CIO 50 are driving increased efficiency and innovation in government IT, introducing new platforms and services, bolstering cyber security, and giving workers the tools they need to better serve the public and the nation. This is the second time that the editors of InformationWeek Government have compiled a list of the leading CIOs in government
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Article by Robert Ritchie*
Judge Brian Cogan of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York rejected an argument on summary judgme...
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This study looks at factors affecting the decision of early retirement for Egyptian government sector employees. The empirical analysis is based on 2005 nationally representative sample of government sector workers. Among the findings of this study are: women are more likely to retire earlier than men; good health status is associated with longer stay on the job; the level of education is not a determining factor for women, but it is for men; men plan to work after their early retirement; the presence of the working wife has a positive effect on her husband to retire early, yet a working husband discourages his wife from retiring early. Policy implications discussed timing of the announcement of the plans; the potential outcome of excessive payouts, as well as the need for the governmen...
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In the wake of the stock market implosion of 2008, public companies are being subjected to the highest level of scrutiny by government regulators and ...
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In the wake of the stock market implosion of 2008, public
companies are being subjected to the highest level of scrutiny by
government regulators and ...
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Gov. Paul LePage's administration exercised its right to "government speech" last month when it removed a labor-themed mural from the state Department of Labor's headquarters in Augusta, Maine's attorney general said Monday.
In a document filed in U.S. District Court, Attorney General William Schneider said a lawsuit that seeks to have the mural returned to its original location presents a political, not legal, issue on "where the government speaks.
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In the aftermath of September 11, 2001, Attorney General John Ashcroft authorized the U.S. government to use material-witness arrest warrants to detain and investigate terrorist suspects. At that time, existing law permitted this investigatory use, based primarily on the principle that subjective intent is irrelevant in the standard Fourth Amendment context. In al-Kidd v. Ashcroft, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals erred in denying former Attorney General Ashcroft qualified immunity. Ashcroft’s decision to permit the government to use a valid material-witness arrest warrant to detain Abdullah al-Kidd did not violate al-Kidd’s constitutional rights, regardless of the government’s subjective intent. Furthermore, assuming that the government’s actions were unconsti...
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Decision a Defeat for LTTE, Hezbollah, and Groups Providing Any Assistance to Terrorist Organizations
WASHINGTON, June 25 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- A U.S. Supreme Court decision has upheld a federal law that makes it a crime to provide "material support" to the Liberation Tamil Tigers of Eelam (LTTE) and other violent groups designated terrorist organizations by the United States. The decision is a victory for the Government of Sri Lanka and other nations that have cautioned that any support for groups such as the LTTE encourages terrorist activity.
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I. INTRODUCTION II. AN OVERVIEW OF THE COMMISSION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL COOPERATION AND ITS CITIZEN SUBMISSIONS PROCESS A. An Overview of the CEC B. The C...