U.S. Court of Appeal rejects Trump to refer the legal status of 400,000 migrants

Boston – A Federal Court of Appeal rejected an application from the US President Donald Trump's government on Monday to revoke the temporary legal status of hundreds of thousands of Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans in the USA.

The 1st US Circuit Court of Appeals, based in Boston, rejected the arrangement of a judge in which the step of the Ministry of Homeland Security was stopped to shorten a two -year “probation” that was given to the migrants according to Trump's democratic predecessor Joe Biden.

The administration's lawsuit was an expansion of the Republican President's tough procedure against immigration and urged to improve deportation, including the non -citizens who had previously had a legal right to live and work in the United States.

The administration argued that Kristi Noem was categorically ended at the discretion of categorically ending the status of migrants, and that the order of the judge forced the US government to “keep hundreds of thousands of extraterrestrials in the country against their will”.

A three-judge committee, which is made up exclusively from the appointments of democratic presidents, said that nobody at that time does not “show a strong” that their categorical termination of the plaintiffs will probably maintain the appeal procedure. “

Karen Tumlin, a lawyer whose judicial center for the immigrant law group pursued the case, welcomed the court's decision. She called the government's actions “ruthless and illegal”.

The administration could now ask the Supreme Court of the United States to intervene. The Department of Homeland Security did not respond to inquiries about comments.

A complaint by advocates of immigration rights asked the agency's decision to tackle various programs from the bidea era that enabled the Ukrainian, Afghan, Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan and Venezolan migrants to be entered into the country.

While the case was pending, the Department of Homeland Protection on March 25 announced in a federal register that it had decided to terminate the two -year probation, the approximately 400,000 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelan migrants.

The US district judge Indira Talwani, a representative of the democratic president Barack Obama, stopped the agency's lawsuit on April 25, which said that she had previously brought back on probation and work permits for migrants, and without a necessary case. Ability to legally speed up your deportations.