Shortly before the scheduled 6 p.m. execution of Hung Thanh Le, a Vietnamese foreign national on Oklahoma’s death row, Governor Brad Henry granted a stay of execution in deference to Vietnamese officials who requested more time to review Le’s file. Le, who suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder resulting from fleeing Vietnam, was scheduled to be executed despite a unanimous recommendation for clemency from the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole Board. More than 1,700 members of Oklahoma City’s Vietnamese community signed a petition calling for clemency. Governor Henry has only delayed the execution and set a new date of March 23. (The Oklahoman, February 27, 2004). In North Carolina, the execution of George Page set for Friday, Feb. 27, was also stayed in light of his challenge to the lethal injection procedure used in that state. In Texas, the April execution of juvenile offender Anzel Jones was stayed by Justice Antonin Scalia as the Supreme Court prepares to review the issue of the death penalty for those under the age of 18. See Foreign Nationals and Clemency.