The Appeal Court allows the “Alcatraz” detention center to resume operations

On Thursday, the Federal Court of Appeal suspended the order of the minimum judge of the court to end the operations indefinitely at the “ALCATRAZ” migration center in Florida Evergels.

The committee voted 2-1 to remain the judge’s order awaiting the result of the appeal, which allowed the facility to continue the detention of migrants-at the present time.

Last month, the American boycott judge, Cathlein Williams, issued a preliminary order that prevents Florida from expanding the detention center and ordered a request to diminish by the end of October. The judge also ordered the state to transfer the detainees to other facilities and remove equipment and dueling.

The rulings came after a lawsuit was accused by the Friends of Evergels, the Biodiversity Center and the Mikosuki tribe, and federal officials in the state and do not follow federal law that requires an environmental review of the detention center, which argues groups by threatening sensitive wetlands that protect plants and animals.

Federal judge prevents Florida from further expanding the “ALCATRAZ” immigration detention facility

“This is a tragic blow to Evergels and every living creature there, but the case is not close to the completion,” Eliz Bennett, a prominent lawyer at the Biodiversity Center, said in a statement.

In June, ruler Ron Desantis The administration has quickly moved to build the facility at a monolithic training airport in central Evergels to support President Donald Trump’s efforts to deport and deport migrants. Desantis said the location of the facility was aimed at deterring escape plans.

Trump toured the facility in July and indicated that it can be used as a model for future facilities throughout the country to support him Collective deportation plan.

In response to Thursday’s ruling, Desantis said that the allegations that the facility would be closed soon.

He said on social media: “We have said that we will fight it. We said that the task will continue. So the Alcatraz crocodile is in reality, as we always said, open to work.”

The lawsuits are threatened to file alcatraz crocodiles

the Ministry of Internal Security He described the ruling as “a victory for the American people, the rule of law and a good sense.”

“This lawsuit was not about the environmental impacts to convert an advanced airport into a detention facility,” DHS said in a statement. “It has always been about activists and judges on the open borders who are trying to prevent law enforcement from removing dangerous criminal foreigners from our societies, and complete stopping.”

Florida officials said in the court papers this week that it would appeal the admission of detainees in the facility if the residence application is granted.

Although the plaintiffs say the case was not over, claiming that the facility will be closed at the end.

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“Meanwhile, if the department of Desantis and Trump chooses to explode the processes in the detention center, good money will be thrown after this unprecedented facility-which causes damage to Everglades-ultimately.”

Prosecutors argued that, as Florida funded the project itself and the federal government did not directly contribute, the “Classic Crocodile” is outside the requirements of federal environmental review, although it includes federal detainees.

On Thursday’s decision, the Court of Appeal accepted these claims largely.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.