The court hinders the deployment of the National Guard of Trump in Portland, Oregon, with Tro

On Saturday, a local local court issued a temporary restriction order (TR) to stop the Trump administration from the deployment of 200 National guards To Portland, Oregon, amid protests enforcing anti -migration and customs migration (ICE).

The lawsuit, which I filed Oregon State The city of Portland argued that the publication was illegal, as it exceeded the legal and constitutional authority of the president.

Judge Karen Immergu, appointed by the president Donald Trump In 2019, TRT awarded the federal procedure.

Federal judge who was nominated by Obama married to the House of Representatives Dimis himself from the issue of the National Guard in Oregon

In June, Trump issued a memorandum that allows the provision of the Federation of the National Guard forces, citing threats Federal employees And property during protests against migration enforcement.

While violence was reported near the Portland ice facility in June, the state claimed that by late summer, the protests became small and largely small.

On September 27, Trump announced through the social truth that was directing the Minister of War Higseth House To deploy the forces on the “Portland made by the war” to protect from “Antifa and the other local terrorists” and declare “with full power, if necessary.”

The next day, Higseth ordered the provision of 200 members of the National Guard in Oregon due to the objection of the governor of Oregon Tina Cotik, who insisted on the absence of a state of public safety emergency.

Despite the increase in violence and many arrests, the state of Oregon and the city of Portland filed a lawsuit, on the pretext that the publication was Illegal and unconstitutional.

The National Guard is now in place for Oregon amid “chaos, death and destruction”: Trump

IMMERGUT has eliminated on Saturday that the Federal Tramp has exceeded its authority because the law allows the president only to contact the National Guard under exceptional circumstances, including invasion, rebellion or inability to implement federal law using regular forces.

The court did not find any of these conditions in Oregon, as it decided that the application of local and federal law is able to maintain the system.

Moreover, since IMMERGUT ruled that Trump had been acting outside the legal limits, I found that the matter also violated the tenth amendment by violating Oregon’s sovereign right to control the National Guard.

In addressing the unforgiving harm, IMMERGUT said that the state had a constitutional injury to the loss of control of its guard, and the operational harm to the transfer of trained forces into government emergencies and public safety risks.

The court in the public interest retained the preference for restraint, while emphasizing the importance of maintaining civil control and avoiding military infiltration.

Trump pledges “full power” because he plans to send forces to Portland amid the anti -ice protests

In her decision in her decision, she wrote: “This country has a long and founding tradition of resisting the government, especially in the form of a military storm in civil affairs.” “This historical tradition is summarized in a simple proposal: this is a nation of constitutional law, not martial law.”

In Tro grants, the Federal Court prevented the deployment of the National Guard to Portland.

It will remain valid for 14 days, until October 18, unless it is extended.

IMMERGUT also denied the government’s request to stay or stop the matter.

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Sandy Chung, Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Union in Oregon, issued a statement to the judge’s ruling, noting that he is “consistent with the law and facts on the ground in Portland.”

“The members of the National Guard in our state will not be lost up to $ 10 million of taxpayers, but there is no basis for the deployment of forces in Portland,” Chung wrote. “The president’s attempt to do this is a serious use of power, the lack of respect for our condition, its people and members of our National Guard service.”