Biden officials changed Trump’s November policy forcing refugees to stay Remain-in-Mexico until they reach their immigration office in the United States.
The decision came after the Supreme Court rejected a federal court’s request to stop a union judge from restoring the law, leaving China to comply during the decision.
The law, dubbed “Remain-in-Mexico,” was first enacted in 2019 by former President Donald Trump among middle-class American families across the southwest.
In his first term, President Joe Biden passed legislation known as Protocols for the Protection of Immigrants. He pointed out that in Mexico, the failure of face-to-face airlines waiting in dangerously poor cities brings grief.
The governments of the Republic of Texas and Missouri accused the Bidid administration of violating the law in April. In August, a North Texas regional judge intervened and ordered officials to cancel the next trial.
“DHS will take all steps to comply with the judgment, and we must honestly reinstate the MPP,” he said.
“We’re trying it out, even though we’re appealing the court’s decision,” the spokesman said, giving the department a chance to stop short-term transportation costs. Build. Areas near the US-Remain-in-Mexico border.
Officials also told reporters in China that those not only fired by the Trump Administration under Section 42 of the current Health Act were those who participated in the MPP to follow NBC News.
Article 42, first introduced in March 2020 at the start of the Covid-19 revolution, refused to allow asylum to immigrants.
Amending the PMP law still requires the approval of the Mexican government. Negotiations are underway with the Remain-in-Mexico government on when and how the law will be changed, a regional spokesman said.
“What’s important is that Mexico is a very good country that needs independent resources to bring people back,” he said.
The Attorney General also said the Biden administration will continue to issue a final report, which will only take effect if the Texas-Missouri and Missouri cases are managed.
According to the U.S. Immigration Council, as many as 70,000 migrants have been repatriated to Mexico since 2019 during the Trump administration.
For immigrants legally, this means going to a lawyer for a month, if not years. According to the U.S. Immigration Council, it also means fighting threats of theft, sexual harassment, and deportation.
According to human rights data, approximately 1,544 publicly reported cases of rape, eviction, harassment, and other human rights cases were reported to the MPP in February 2021. Many people, including a child, died in exile in Mexico and were trying to cross the western border.
Plans to upgrade the MPP occurred after Biden’s license expired because it covered administration, transportation, and borders.
In particular, the President refused and was responsible for applying Article 42 to foreigners who had attempted to cross the U.S.-Mexico border for twenty years.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in August that Article 42 would remain in the United States for civilian risk management. those who carry Covid-19 to the U.S. when crossing the border. They separate children from the health law.
Biden officials banned the use of Article 42 on Wednesday, even though they removed the penalty for a total ban on immigrants from Canada or Mexico to the United States.