By REBECCA SANTANA AND ELLIOT SPAGAT, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge said Wednesday that an order by Donald Trump suspending asylum access at the southern border was unlawful, throwing into doubt one of the key pillars of the president’s plan to crack down on migration at the southern border. But he put the ruling on hold for two weeks to give the government time to appeal.
Related Articles
In a big bill that hurts clean energy, residential solar likely to get hit fast President Trump announces trade deal with Vietnam that will let US goods into the country duty-free Daughter of assassinated civil rights leader sees painful echoes of political violence in America Here’s how millions of people could lose health insurance if Trump’s tax bill becomes law A day outside an LA detention center shows profound impact of ICE raids on familiesIn an order Jan. 20, Trump declared that the situation at the southern border constitutes an invasion of America and that he was “suspending the physical entry” of migrants and their ability to seek asylum until he decides it is over.
U.S. District Judge Randolph Moss said his order blocking Trump’s policy will take effect July 16, giving the Trump administration time to appeal.
Moss wrote that neither the Constitution nor immigration law gives the president “an extra-statutory, extra-regulatory regime for repatriating or removing individuals from the United States, without an opportunity to apply for asylum” or other humanitarian protections.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Judge blocks order barring asylum access at border, gives administration two weeks to appeal )
Also on site :
- Reform MP James McMurdock suspends himself from party over ‘business propriety during pandemic’
- Fires break out across Denver metro, several reportedly caused by fireworks
- Trump wants more skilled tradespeople. His Labor Department is trying to cut off a pipeline of workers