A Trump-era policy that forces asylum-seekers to wait in Mexico for hearings in U.S. immigration court will be argued Tuesday before the U.S. Supreme Court
Úbeda, like many migrants at a Tijuana shelter, had never heard of the policy, officially called “Migrant Protection Protocols." It was widely known under President Donald Trump, who enrolled about 70,000 migrants after launching it in 2019 and making it a centerpiece of efforts to deter asylum-seekers.
Cardenas hoped to live near his brother, a Catholic priest in New Jersey, while seeking asylum but waits at the Tijuana shelter for his first hearing in San Diego on May 18. He is disheartened to see others at the shelter on their third or fourth hearing. Carlos Humberto Castellano, who repaired cellphones in Colombia and wants to join family in New York, cried for two days after being returned to Tijuana to wait for a court date in San Diego. It cost him about $6,500 to fly to Mexico and pay a smuggler to cross the border, leaving him in debt, he said.
The two sides also disagree about whether the way the administration ended the policy complies with a federal law that compels agencies to follow certain rules and explain their actions., lifting pandemic-related authority to expel migrants without a chance to seek asylum on May 23. The decision to end Title 42 authority, named for a 1944 public health law, is being legally challenged by 22 states and faces growing division within Biden's Democratic Party.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Praying football coach asking Supreme Court for his job backA former Washington state football coach who lost his job for praying on the field after games is making his case before the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday.
続きを読む »
Person set themselves on fire outside Supreme Court Building, officials sayA person apparently attempted to set themselves on fire outside of the U.S. Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C., on Friday.
続きを読む »
Man Dies After Setting Himself on Fire in Front of Supreme Court BuildingThe Metropolitan Police Department identified the man as Wynn Bruce, of Boulder, Colorado.
続きを読む »
Colorado man dies from injuries after lighting himself on fire in front of Supreme CourtA man who attempted to self-immolate in front of the Supreme Court has died, authorities said Saturday.
続きを読む »
Supreme Court to hear religious liberty dispute over high school coach's on-field prayersThe Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Monday on whether the local school district properly suspended football coach Joseph Kennedy from his job at Bremerton High School, after he refused to stop praying on the field at the end of games.
続きを読む »
Man attempts to set himself on fire on steps of Supreme CourtAccording to the Capitol Police, the incident was not a public safety issue.
続きを読む »