Washington – The Supreme Court said on Monday that it would allow the Trump administration to end the temporary protected situation program that protects nearly 350,000 Venezuelan immigrants from the threat of deportation, as legal procedures continue on this step.
The Supreme Court granted the administration’s request to file a judicial decree now for the minimum court, which prevented the invalidity of the Minister of Internal Security, Christie sleep for the temporary protected status program, or TPS, to Venezuelan. Judge Kitanji Brown Jackson said it would refuse the administration’s offer to relief emergency relief.
Male End -Which was extended by the Biden-February administration, a step that would purify the way for the Venezuelan to lose their work permits issued by the government and deport it on April 7. I prevented work In late March, she said that her decision to end the TPS program for Venezuelan immigrants seemed to be “based on negative stereotypes” and may have been driven by Animus unconstitutional.
The Federal Appeal Court refused to provide relief in emergency cases for the Trump administration and stop the provincial court order, prompting the Trump administration to request the Supreme Court’s intervention.
Lawyer, General Dr. John Sawir in the emergency attractiveness in the administration with the Supreme Court: “As long as the matter is valid, the minister must allow hundreds of thousands of Venezuelan citizens to stay in the country, despite her pre -determination that doing so is” contrary to the national interest. “
Tricia McLulin, Assistant Secretary of Public Affairs at the Ministry of National Security, described the Supreme Court’s ruling as “a victory for the American people and the safety of our societies.”
In 1990, Congress established the program that allows the federal government to provide temporary protection for immigration to migrants from countries with wars, natural disasters, or other “unusual and temporary” conditions that make it dangerous to send the two departments there. The program allows beneficiaries to apply for renewable work permits and postponed delay.
During the Biden administration, then Holland Security Minister Alejandro Mayorkas Venezuela identified the temporary protected status program, pointing to the “extraordinary and temporary” conditions that prevented the Venezuelan in the United States from returning to their country of origin. Mayorkas appointment, which was appointed to 18 months, in October 2023.
In addition to the appointment of Venezuela for TPS, the Biden administration has also established or expanded programs for Afghanistan, Cameroon, Haiti and Ukraine. The Venezuelan program is the largest and covers approximately 600,000 people through two separate liquidations, although only 2023 appointment is in the case before the Supreme Court.
After Mr. Trump took office for his second term, sleep evacuated the extension of more than 350,000 Veneers, and found that he was “inconsistent with the national interest” to continue the program. The termination was set to become valid on April 7. The Trump administration also cancels TPS protection for tens of thousands of Haitians, with this step entering August.
The beneficiaries of TPS and the National Alliance TPS filed a lawsuit in February to challenge Nayyu’s decision to end the protection of Venezuelans, and the rule of the American boycott judge, Edward Chen, in their favor, which led to the suspension of Naim’s termination of walking throughout the country.
In a file to the Supreme Court, Saur said that the provincial court order “extracted control of the immigration policy in the country away from the executive authority and imposing the court’s perception.”
He wrote, “The District Court’s decision is undermining the authorities in connection with the executive branch in relation to immigration and foreign affairs,” describing a judicial order for the minimum “uncomfortable” court.
But in response to the request, the lawyers told the beneficiaries of TPS Supreme Court in A. presentation The lifting of a boycott court order will harm nearly 350,000 people who will lose their right to live and work in the United States
They wrote, “Staying in the boycott order will lead to much more harm than what will stop,” they wrote. “This will radically change the status quo, and the plaintiffs are stripped of their legal status and asking them to return to a country that is still very dangerous so that it cannot be visited.”
They said that the TPS law does not grant the authority of the Minister of Internal Security to evacuate or cancel an extension, and that Nayyim’s termination of TPS extensions for Venezuela and Haiti was twice the boys and the second that the Secretary put in place aside in the history of the statute.
The emergency relief request from the Trump administration is one of more than ten agendas for Mr. Trump in the second term that fell before the Supreme Court, and one of many immigration plans.
The Supreme Court heard the arguments On May 15, at the request of the Trump administration to narrow the restraint orders worldwide, prevent the implementation of an executive order that seeks to end Co -citizenship.
