US Edition
Migrants from several countries could lose deportation protections under the Trump administration
Courts are split on Trump administration’s attempts to end Temporary Protected Status for immigrants, with some rulings citing procedural flaws and racial animus, while others uphold revocations.
- This month the Trump administration sought to end TPS for multiple countries, with the U.S. Supreme Court twice allowing the revocation for Venezuela amid ongoing lower-court blocks.
- The Department of Homeland Security announced Friday it would end TPS for Yemen, saying conditions no longer meet protection standards and citing the program's temporary intent.
- An appeals panel lifted a lower court's block on Nepal, Honduras and Nicaragua, rejecting claims that the revocations were arbitrary, while Judge Patti Saris found South Sudan's termination unlawfully pretextual.
- The administration continues seeking terminations for additional countries, prolonging litigation and injunctions across federal courts and affecting TPS recipients whose protections date back nearly 16 years in Haiti.
- Legal experts say the trouble reflects both procedural errors and judicial policy moves, while commentators warn well-funded left‑wing litigation in liberal jurisdictions will push cases to the Supreme Court.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Trump keeps losing TPS termination cases at lower courts despite higher court wins
The Trump administration has attempted to revoke temporary protected status for immigrants from multiple countries, but lower courts continue to find ways to block it despite a pair of wins for the Trump administration at the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court gave the green light to ending TPS for immigrants from Venezuela twice, but lower courts have still blocked the Trump administration from ending the status for various other countries, inclu…
US Court blocks end of deportation protections for South Sudanese
Citing ‘unlawful’ move by the Trump Administration, the court described the justification for the decision as “pretextual” and not reflective of the real motive. By Emmanuel Mandella A United States federal judge has halted an attempt by the administration of President Donald Trump to terminate deportation protections for South Sudanese nationals, in a ruling that offers temporary relief to hundreds of migrants facing possible removal. U.S. Dist…
Important! Hundreds of thousands of immigrants in the United States face daily the possibility of losing their legal rights and being deported from the country soon. Recently, the Donald Trump administration decided to start a process to eliminate the Temporary Protection Status (TPS) that benefits several countries, which has generated diverse reactions in the judicial sphere. YOU CAN SEE: Alert, immigrants in the United States.
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