Saturday, January 28, 2017

The court allowed flown to the US for people to temporarily stay in the country – RIA Novosti

29.01.2017

(updated: )

28952

MOSCOW, 29 Jul — RIA Novosti. Arrived in the US people with valid us visas got judicial permission to temporarily remain in the country despite the immigration decree of the President of Donald trump reports Reuters.

on Friday, trump signed a decree that suspends the reception of refugees in the United States on 120 days, prohibits indefinitely the placement of refugees from Syria, tightens some of the rules of entry into the United States, as well as for 90 days suspends entry into the United States from a number of countries with a predominantly Muslim population. According to Reuters, from the wording of the decree implies that we are talking about a temporary ban on the entry of citizens of Iraq, Iran, Syria, Sudan, Yemen, Libya and Somalia.

According to the American civil liberties Union, the court’s decision will affect 100 to 200 people detained at U.S. airports and in transit zones. The representative of the Ministry of internal security of the United States reported that 23 hours from the date of entry of the decree entry into the country was prohibited 109 the travelers.

Judge Ann Donnelly has issued the corresponding order after the lawyers Union freedoms filed the petition on behalf of seven immigrants from these countries detained at U.S. airports. According to the associated Press, a court decision in force throughout the country, temporarily prohibits U.S. authorities to deport those who fall under the new presidential decree. It also protects the rights of all who has approved the application for granting refugee status.

Earlier decree trump about the rules of entry into the United States turned into a lawsuit against the authorities after two Iraqis with visas obtained prior to the signing of the decree, was detained at new York airport. Dozens of people staged a protest in front of the airport of a name of John Kennedy in connection with the commencement of the decree.

LikeTweet

No comments:

Post a Comment