Istanbul
A federal trial over the trial ordered a ruling by the Trump administration that enforces immigration policies at worship sites belonging to Quakers, Cooperative Baptists and Sikhs. The resolution follows a lawsuit filed through those devout groups, questioning Trump’s resolve to overturn a Biden-era policy that had limited immigration arrests in sacred safe spaces.
Democracy Forward, in a press release, Monday’s resolution came here after filing a lawsuit on behalf of the Baptist Fellowship Cooperative (1,400 churches serving 750,000 Baptists), Gurdwara Sahib West Sacramento (serving 30,000 Sikhs) and six Quaker meetings.
The U. S. district issued a judgment on Theodore Chuang granted a limited transitory ordinance requested through the devotee teams challenging Trump’s policy, allowing immigration enforcement to worship posts, as reported via CBS News.
The ruling only protects the sites of worship used through the Quakers, the cooperative Baptist bag and the Sikh temple, all devotees put into the country.
Justice Chuang, an Obama appointee, found that the Trump administration’s policy had discouraged attendance at worship services, affecting not only undocumented immigrants, but also those with legal standing who feared they were wrong.
The app is said to have “severe and negative” meetings
The court decided that this policy likely violated the rights of devout teams under the First Amendment and the Religious Freedom Restoration Act.
In its 59-page opinion, the approval judgment explained that immigration enforcement under the 2025 policy would have “significantly and negatively” devout gatherings through attendance. He added that having “armed law enforcement officers” at worship posts would save Quakers and Sikhs from “following their devout ideals or worshipping freely. “
The court ruled that the 2025 policy is a make-up for devout teams through the disruption of immigrants and services. The approval judgment is putting “substantial pressure” on those teams, forcing them to replace their practices by preventing worship with a “bigger and more. “Varied organization of the faithful” and restrict key facets of their faith.
As a result, the judgment of the approval ordered Trump’s management to repair the 2021 memo memo memo to former Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, which prohibited the enforcement of “special protection” secure locations, adding schools, medical facilities, and worship worship.
The memorandum under pressure that the application of the houses of worship deserves to have “as much as possible. The Court also ordered the Ministry of Internal Security under Trump to keep the 2021 memorandum when applying immigration regulations on the worship sites of those devout groups.
However, Chuang’s resolution still arrests or closes to worship puts if a warrant is issued.
“For decades, the government has identified that everyone, regardless of immigration status, can attend houses of worship without worrying about a government raid without a warrant. Democracy is the front, he said in reaction to the decision.
The Rev. Paul Baxley, executive coordinator of the Baptist Cooperative scholarship, also congratulated the resolution: “Today’s resolution is a stark association of the values that have explained the Baptist Cooperative scholarship: a commitment by the company to freedom, the autonomy of the local church, and the transparent and transparent separation of church and state. “
On January 20, his first day in power, Trump revoked the memorandum of the Biden era, replacing it with a directive that indicates that the “luminous line rules” in the application of immigration are necessary.
National security defended the decision, arguing that “criminals will no longer be able to hide in American schools and churches” and that police use “common sense. “
The Quakers, which are components of the devotee Society of Friends, enjoyed the United States since the seventeenth century and have been directed to a non -unusual worship. The Baptiste Bourse cooperative includes more than 1,400 congregations, many of which with immigrant members and ministries that support refugees. The Sij temple near Sacramento, California, serves about 30,000 SIJs, immigrants representing the component of its congregation, according to judicial documents.