El 21 de diciembre del 2023 expirarán las sanciones del gobierno de EE.UU. contra el narco-dictador venezolano Nicolás Maduro y 150 miembros de su régimen criminal, quienes son responsables de abusos contra los DDHH. del pueblo venezolano. El senador estadounidense...
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Rubio, Colleagues Introduce Reauthorization to Preserve Sanctions Against Maduro Regime
On December 21, 2023, the U.S. government’s sanctions against Venezuela’s narco-dictator Nicolás Maduro, and 150 members of his criminal regime responsible for human rights abuses against the Venezuelan people, will expire. U.S. Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL)...
Rubio Presiona a Blinken para Actualizar Lista de Entidades Restringidas del Régimen Cubano
En el 2017, el Departamento de Estado de EE.UU. publicó la Lista de Entidades Restringidas de Cuba para prohibir transacciones con entidades afiliadas al Ministerio del Interior (MININT) y/o al Ministerio de las Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias (MINFAR). Tanto el...
Rubio Presses Blinken to Update Cuban Regime’s Restricted Entities List
In 2017, the U.S. Department of State published the Cuba Restricted Entities List to prohibit transactions with entities affiliated with the Ministry of the Interior (MININT) and/or the Ministry of the Revolutionary Armed Forces (MINFAR), which are responsible for...
Rubio Demands Investigations Into Biden Staff Ceasefire Letter
More than 500 Biden Administration employees have reportedly signed an open letter urging the president to call for a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. These employees may be using their roles in the federal government to undercut efforts aimed at supporting Israel....
Next Week: Rubio Staff Hosts Mobile Office Hours
U.S. Senator Marco Rubio’s (R-FL) office will host in-person Mobile Office Hours next week to assist constituents with federal casework issues in their respective local communities. These office hours offer constituents who do not live close to one of Senator Rubio’s...
WTAS: Paycheck Protection Program Receives Widespread Praise From Small Business Owners Across America
“It’s definitely a game changer for us. A lot of our employees have been nervous and wondering what their futures would look like after we had to make those temporary layoffs. [Having received our PPP loan], our plan is to rehire everybody.” wrote Amy Wright, co-founder of Bitty and Beau’s Coffee.
“We were funded late last night or early this morning,” Bill Gamber, co-founder of outdoor brand Big Agnes, said on April 9th. “That was really great news for our entire organization.”
I certainly slept easier that night,” Ciaran Molloy, co-owner of Woodyard Bar-B-Que, said after he saw the money from his Paycheck Protection Program loan hit his bank account.
“We have three restaurants in our group and between those we applied for $1.2-million dollars. We’ve gotten word that the funding is at the bank and they told me we’re signing papers this afternoon, so we’re funded,” said Buddy Cramer, managing partner at the Katy Trail Icehouse, on April 10th.
“[The Paycheck Protection Program is] going to allow us to pay our employees for eight weeks and to pay their health insurance,” said Char Gentes, president and CEO of Riverside Industries, a nonprofit which assists individuals with disabilities. Keeping its employees on payroll is “the right thing to do,” Gentes added. “These are human service workers who need us to stand behind them.”
“[My banks] explained that we have a forgivable loan to pay all my people for the next eight weeks and feed them for the eight next weeks even if they aren’t working. I’m going to sleep good tonight,” Ron von Paulus, owner of Big Ron’s Tree Service in Miami, Florida, said after learning of the Paycheck Protection Program.
“I’ve heard nothing but praise for the way this program is structured and intended to operate,” stated Jay Coburn, CEO at the Community Development Partnership in Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
“This [Paycheck Protection Program] portion of the [CARES] Act is truly landmark,” William Ware, President of Amarillo National Bank said. “As long as you keep your employees on staff, this truly can be forgiven, and we’ve never seen anything like that before, and that’s what makes it so special.”
“There is an enormous amount of interest in these loans from small business,” Tom Bennett III, president and co-CEO of First Oklahoma Bank said. “Virtually every business and nonprofit has been negatively impacted by the coronavirus crisis and would benefit greatly from these loans.”