In a recent move to end constitutional protections for hundreds of thousands of refugees, the Trump administration has turned to the Supreme Court. The administration requested in an urgent processing on Thursday that the justices overturn a lower court’s decision that would have prevented Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela from receiving philanthropic parole. More than 500,000 people from these four nations are now living in the United States under temporary legal status. Through a humanitarian pardon program that was launched in late 2022, the Biden administration gave them two-year enables to live and work officially. The Trump presidency says that this program was against the law and exceeded political power. Attorney General John Sauer claimed that a lower court decision improperly abused the judgment of the Department of Homeland Security.
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According to Sauer,” the district judge has overturned one of the president’s most important immigration policy decisions.” Judge Indira Talwani, who claimed the Trump presidency had misinterpreted the rules, delivered that court’s decision. Her mid-April decision prevented the government from revoke the momentary permits just as they were scheduled to disappear. Judge Talwani, who was appointed by former president Barack Obama, made the observation that the government’s actions did not adhere to appropriate legal guidelines. The decision to end the pardon program was described as “unprecedented” by immigration advocates.
