A federal judge ruled Friday Trump administration From ending temporary legal protection, thus granting more than 1 million people Haiti and Venezuela The right to live and work in the United States.
U.S. District Judge Edward Chen’s ruling San Francisco For the plaintiffs, this means that the temporary protection of 600,000 Venezuelans expires in April or will expire on September 10. The protection measures are in the United States and work in the United States.
Chen said the operations of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem terminated and evacuated three extensions granted by the previous government, beyond her statutory authority and were arbitrary and capricious.
The Department of Homeland Security did not immediately respond to an email seeking comment.
Friday’s ruling comes after the Court of Appeal Prevent Donald Trump plans to end protections of 600,000 people in Venezuela who have allowed to live and work in the United States and says the plaintiffs will likely win their claim that the Trump administration’s actions are illegal.
The appeals court ruled on August 29 after Chen ruled in March that plaintiffs might have the upper hand, that the government surpassed its powers to terminate protection measures.
If due to natural disasters, political instability, or other dangerous conditions, refer to the temporary protection status (TPS) as the designation that the American people can grant to the American people.
Six, 12 or 18 months of term granted, and the extension can be approved as long as the conditions remain terrible. The status prevents the holder from being deported and allows them to work.
Shortly after taking office, Noem reversed three extensions granted by the previous government to immigrants from Venezuela and Haiti, prompting the lawsuit. Norm said both Haiti and Venezuela have improved conditions and temporary plans to allow immigration from the country to continue moving forward are not in the national interest.
Millions of Venezuelans fled political unrest, massive unemployment and hunger. Venezuela Being in trouble due to years of excessive inflation, political corruption, economic mismanagement and ineffective government.
Haiti The catastrophic 7.0 earthquake killed and injured hundreds of thousands of people and left over 1 million homeless people, designated as TPS in 2010. Haitians face widespread hunger and gang violence.
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