US Appeal Did Not Agree To Cancel Temporary Legal Status Of Hundreds Of Thousands Of Immigrants

The US Court of Appeal rejected the requirement of the presidential administration Donald Trump to cancel the temporary legal status of hundreds of thousands of immigrants.

According to the American Newsweek magazine, the 1st Boston Court of Appeal decided on the case, initiated by the defenders of the rights of immigrants against the US Department of Internal Security, to terminate the legal status of hundreds of thousands of immigrants.

The court did not allow the program, begun under the former President Joe Bayne and allowed immigrants from countries such as Ukraine, Afghanistan, Kuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela, temporarily ask for refuge in the United States.

The Court of Appeal rejected the request of the US Department of Internal Security to terminate the legal status of hundreds of thousands of immigrants.

Trump administration policy regarding migrants

After the inauguration of January 20, Trump said that the provision of automatic citizenship for children of immigrants born in the United States will be canceled and that the 14th additional article of the Constitution, granting this right, should be rethought.

Having stated that he would end the illegal stream of migrants on the border with tough measures, Trump announced the cancellation of the CBP ONE application, which allows you to enter the country legally.

President Trump signed a new presidential decree on the strengthening of security measures on the American-Mexican border and decided to send an additional 1,500 soldiers to the border.