Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 213 / Tuesday, November 4, 1997 / Notices 59735

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

[AAG/A Order No. 143–97]

Privacy Act of 1974; Removal of a

System of Records

Pursuant to the provisions of the

Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.C. 552a), the

Immigration and Naturalization Service

(INS), Department of Justice, is

removing Subsystem B., entitled ‘‘Alien

Enemy Index and Records System,’’

from its Immigration and Naturalization

Service Index System, Justice/INS–001.’’

(Justice/INS–001 was most recently

published on October 5, 1993 (58 FR

51847).)

Subsystem B. is being removed

because these records have been

accepted by the National Archives and

Records Administration (NARA) for

permanent retention pursuant to 5

U.S.C. 552a(1)(3) of the Privacy Act. On

July 11, 1996 (61 FR 36573), NARA

published notice of these records

pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(e)(4)(A)

through (G). The former INS records are

identified in that notice as System No.

11 and are part of NARA’s ‘‘Group 85.’’

Any requests for access to these records

should now be directed to NARA.

Dated: October 15, 1997.

Stephen R. Colgate,

Assistant Attorney General for

Administration.

[FR Doc. 97–29081 Filed 11–3–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4410–10–M

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Drug Enforcement Administration

Manufacturer of Controlled

Substances Notice of Application

Pursuant to Section 1301.33(a) of Title

21 of the Code of Federal Regulations

(CFR), this is notice that on August 18,

1997, Guilford Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,

6611 Tributary Street, Baltimore,

Maryland 21224, made application by

renewal to the Drug Enforcement

Administration (DEA) for registration as

a bulk manufacturer of cocaine (9041) a

basic class of controlled substance listed

in Schedule II.

The firm plans to manufacture a

cocaine derivative which is an

intermediate for the production of

dopascan injection. Cocaine derivatives

are Schedule II controlled substances in

the cocaine basic class.

Any other such applicant and any

person who is presently registered with

DEA to manufacture such substances

may file comments or objections to the

issuance of the proposed registration.

Any such comments or objections

may be addressed, in quintuplicate, to

the Deputy Assistant Administrator,

Office of Diversion Control, Drug

Enforcement Administration, United

States Department of Justice,

Washington, D.C. 20537, Attention: DEA

Federal Register Representative (CCR),

and must be filed no later than January

5, 1997.

Dated: October 22, 1997.

John H. King,

Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of

Diversion Control, Drug Enforcement

Administration.

[FR Doc. 97–29062 Filed 11–3–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4410–09–M

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

Immigration and Naturalization Service

[INS No. 1775–96; AG Order No. 2124–97]

RIN 1115–AE26

Designation of Burundi Under

Temporary Protected Status

AGENCY: Immigration and Naturalization

Service, Justice.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: Under section 244 of the

Immigration and Nationality Act, as

amended, (the Act), the Attorney

General is authorized to grant

Temporary Protected Status (TPS) in the

United States to eligible nationals of

designated foreign states (and to eligible

aliens who have no nationality and who

last habitually resided in a designated

state) upon a finding that such states are

experiencing ongoing civil strife,

environmental disaster, or certain other

extraordinary and temporary conditions.

This notice designates Burundi for TPS

pursuant to section 244(b)(1) of the Act.

EFFECTIVE DATES: This designation is

effective on November 4, 1997 and will

remain in effect until November 3, 1998.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Ronald Chirlin, Adjudications Officer,

Immigration and Naturalization Service,

425 I Street, NW., Room 3214,

Washington, DC 20536, telephone (202)

514–5014.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

Burundians desiring safe haven in the

United States should apply for

Temporary Protected Status during the

initial registration period being

announced now, unless they would be

eligible for late initial registration under

8 CFR 244.2(f)(2) (formerly § 240.2(f)(2))

and they choose to wait. This

recommendation applies to any

Burundian who has already applied for,

or plans to apply for, asylum but whose

asylum application has not yet been

approved.

An application for Temporary

Protected Status does not preclude or

adversely affect an application for

asylum or any other immigration

benefit. Burundians who apply for TPS

during the initial registration period

will remain eligible to re-register if the

designation of TPS is extended, even if

an application for asylum or another

immigration benefit is denied. However,

without a TPS application during the

initial registration period, only those

Burundians who satisfy the

requirements for late initial registration

under 8 CFR 244.2(f)(2) (formerly

§ 240.2(f)(2)) would be eligible for TPS

registration during any extension of

designation.

Burundians who already have

employment authorization, including

some asylum applicants, and

Burundians who have no need for

employment authorization, including

minor children, may register for TPS by

filing an Application for Temporary

Protected Status, Form I–821, which

requires a filing fee. The Application for

Temporary Protected Status, Form I–

821, must always be accompanied by an

Application for Employment

Authorization, Form I–765, which is

required for data-gathering purposes.

The appropriate filing fee must

accompany Form I–765, unless a

properly documented fee waiver request

is submitted under 8 CFR 244.20

(formerly § 240.20) to the Immigration

and Naturalization Service or the

applicant does not request employment

authorization.

Notice of Designation of Burundi Under

Temporary Protected Status Program

By the authority vested in me as

Attorney General under section 244 of

the Immigration and Nationality Act, as

amended (8 U.S.C.A. 1254 (West Supp.

1997)), I find, after consultation with the

appropriate agencies of the Government,

that:

(1) There exists an ongoing armed

conflict in Burundi and a return of

aliens who are nationals of Burundi

(and aliens having no nationality who

last habitually resided in Burundi)

would pose a serious threat to their

personal safety as a result of the armed

conflict in that nation;

There exist extraordinary and

temporary conditions in Burundi that

prevent aliens who are nationals of

Burundi (and aliens having no

nationality who last habitually resided

in Burundi) from returning to Burundi

in safety; and