The federal judge spent the ruling expansion of the crocodile in Florida Alcatraz

A federal judge issued a preliminary judicial order on Thursday that prevents Florida from expanding the “Alcatraz” detainee that was built in central Florida Evergallides.

American provincial judges, Cathlein Williams, have made the official character to the temporary stop that she requested two weeks ago.

Witnesses continued the certificate for several days in a hearing to determine whether the construction of the facility should stop until the case is determined.

The defenders argued that the expansion of the facility violated environmental laws.

Williams said that she expects the number of detainees in the facility to decrease within 60 days through transfers to other facilities, and then the fencing, lighting and generators must then be removed. She said that the defendants in the state and the federal defendants cannot bring anyone other than the current detainees in the facility to the property.

The matter does not stop the amendments or reforms to the current facilities, which the judge said is “for the purpose of increasing safety or mitigating environmental risks or other risks on the site.”

She wrote that the initial gossip includes “those who are in a concert or participation with” Florida state, federal defendants, employees, agents, or employees.

State officials failed to clarify the reason for the facility’s need to be in the center of Florida Evergalides.

“What is clear, however, is that he is in their hurry to build the detention camp, the state did not think about alternative locations,” Williams said.

Florida officials criticized the ruling on Thursday.

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“Only this week, a judge in the same boycott that Judge Williams refused to hear a case because the southern boycott in Florida was the improper place of the claims about the Alkatraz crocodile,” Jeremy Redfern, a spokesman for the Public Prosecutor’s Office in Florida, said in a statement to the Fox News. “Once again, it exceeds its authority, and we will resume this illegal decision.”

The Associated Press contributed to this report.