Significados de national emergencies en inglés

The act gives the President power to regulate economic transactions during national emergencies.

FEMA said in a statement the alerts can only be used for national emergencies.

Only in great national emergencies do rivals set aside visceral mistrust and historical grievance.

Enacted in 1977, IEEPA empowers the president to deal with threats related to national emergencies.

All of them involving serious issues around national emergencies.

Her sprawling department, responsible for domestic security, covers everything from borders to responding to national emergencies.

Each is seen as vital to the country and therefore has a duty to maintain operations during national emergencies.

The commons of Great Britain, in the national emergencies, will never seek their resource from the confiscation of the estates of the church and poor.

It means, "In time of war the laws are silent," and it encapsulates the supremacy of security over liberty that typically accompanies national emergencies.

The US Marshals Service's Special Operations Group says it is "deployed in high-risk and sensitive law enforcement situations, national emergencies, civil disorder and natural disasters."

That declaration was made under the National Emergencies Act of 1976.

That declaration was made under the National Emergencies Act of 1976, not the Stafford Act.

National emergencies are typically declared for short-term crises, such as the Zika virus outbreak or a natural disaster.

President Trump is now expected to issue a national emergency under the federal Stafford Act or National Emergencies Act.

The National Emergencies Act of 1976 has been invoked dozens of times by presidents without a single successful legal challenge.

The Center for Disaster Control and National Emergencies had been called and they were organizing teams as bulldozers began to arrive.