The U.S. Supreme court has agreed to cancel most of the decisions of the lower courts that blocked the immigration decree trump.
According to the Associated Press, the court agreed with the request of the White house about the entry into force of certain provisions of the document. In particular, will come into force a provision on the suspension for 90 days of entry into the United States citizens of Iran, Yemen, Libya, Syria, Somalia, Sudan — countries with predominantly Muslim populations.
In this case the court said that the presidential decree will not apply to those who are sent to the U.S. to visit relatives and also for students and citizens who came to the country to work on the invitation or on business.
Recall that in the new decree, which trump signed in March, provided relief for the citizens of Iraq and citizens of Muslim countries that have U.S. visas or residence permits. However, this decree was blocked by the courts of the several States.
The March decree of the President trump will be partially restored to until the Supreme court finally terminates the proceedings, the next hearing which is scheduled for October this year.
