Appeals court denies Trump admin’s request to lift limits on LA immigration raids

On Friday, the Appeal Court rejected the Trump administration’s request to establish an emergency in a federal judicial order that restricts federal immigration agents to target migrants in southern California on the basis of characteristics such as ethnic or language.

The Three Judges Committee issued a unanimous ruling to preserve the restrictions imposed on federal agents during the migration raids in the Los Angeles region.

Restrictions include a ban on targeting people based on their race, dialect, language, or location, including being in the home warehouse or car washing.

The ruling requires that federal agents have a specific specific cause of his arrest instead of generalized doubts about the person’s citizenship.

The Trump official ends with the deployment of the additional National Guard forces to Los Angeles

Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass celebrated the court’s decision as “a victory for the rule of law and the city of Los Angeles.”

“The matter of temporary restrictions that protects our societies from immigration agents using racist stereotypes and other illegal tactics when making raids and cruel enforcement and aggressive enforcements will remain in place,” Bass said in a statement.

“We still have to fight for justice,” I continued. “Los Angeles will stand together against the efforts of this administration to dismantle families that contribute every day to life, culture and economy of our great city. Regardless, I will continue to stand by your side and fight for your rights, dignity and status in this city.

This comes after the recent raids in the Los Angeles region targeted illegal immigrants working in local companies, which raised weeks of unrest due to the arrest of immigration and the collective deportation efforts of the administration.

In recent months, the raids of federal agents in the Los Angeles region have sparked weeks of turmoil. (Getty Images)

About 4000 National Guard soldiers and 700 naval infantry in Los Angeles were deployed to control the protests despite the opposition of government and local leaders. At this stage, most of the National Guard forces and all the marine infantry have been withdrawn since then.

A lawsuit was filed against the administration last month due to “illegal stopping and accountability practices” and “illegal conditions of imprisonment.” Then a federal judge issued two temporary matters, including one to stop the generalized raids based on the idea that many Spanish -speaking Spanish origins are known to be in a specific location.

Administration attorneys submitted an emergency appeal that the court will temporarily stop the bargaining order because it may cause “irreparable damage” and to put immigration officials in “Straitjacket”. The appeal was rejected in court on Friday.

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Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass celebrated the court’s decision as “a victory for the rule of law and the city of Los Angeles.” (Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images)

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During the arguments, one of the judges has repeatedly asked the lawyer about the government about the government about 3000 daily quotas for migration-a class policy that no lawyer-in a reference to the comments made by the White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller during an interview with Fox News Hunti in May.

“Under the leadership of President Trump, we look forward to setting a goal of at least 3000 detention of ice every day, and President Trump will continue to pressure this number above every day,” Miller said at the time.

Lee Ross Fox News contributed to this report.