The judge prohibits the Trump administration to deport the Guatemali children

The American judge has temporarily prevented the Trump administration’s attempt to deport dozens of unaccompanied Guatematic children to their homeland.

On Sunday, the provincial court of the province, Sparkle Sognanan, was in response to the reports that the children put on the planes and were about to send it to Guatemala, where the lawyers argued that they would be at risk of abuse and persecution.

Children arrived in the United States alone while they are in government custody while their immigration claims are evaluated.

The President of Guatemala Bernardo Arvalo and the US Department of Justice attorneys said that the children were not deported, but rather returned to the homeland so that they could not include them with the family.

President Arvalo criticized the ruling and promised to continue the fighting in order to return children home as part of a pilot program proposed to President Trump.

Legal procedures arose early on Sunday when the invitation groups for immigrants requested a judicial warrant in emergency situations, claiming that about 600 children could be placed on aircraft in Texas and were deported.

Judge Sognanan then issued a temporary restriction that prevents officials from sending a group of 10 migrant children between the ages of 10 and 17 to Guatemala.

In a hearing arranged in a hurry on Sunday afternoon, Judge Sognanan, nominated by former President Joe Biden, expanded the coverage of all unaccompanied children who were said to be at risk of deportation. It will be in place for 14 days.

At the hearing, Judge Sognanan sought assurances from the Trump administration lawyer that the planes had not already left with the children on the plane.

Assistant Deputy Prosecutor Drua Raya said that all planes are “on the ground” in the United States. He said to the judge, perhaps one plane had started, but it returned.

Another said that flights were not part of a deportation effort, but in order to reunite the family with parents and other relatives in Guatemala.

He also said that the Guatematic government and children’s relatives had requested assembly. Al -Dawa groups said that this is at least true in some cases.

In court files, children’s lawyers have argued that the procedure violates federal laws designed to protect children who arrive in the United States alone. They said that some children suffer from cases suspended in front of immigration judges and expressed reliable concerns about their return.

“On the night of the weekend at the weekend, the Trump administration erupted alongside their children who are afraid of their family and tried to return them to danger in Guatemala,” said Evern C Olivaris of the National Immigration Law Center, which filed the lawsuit in a statement.

“We were relieved that the court prevented this injustice from occurring hundreds of children from an irreplaceable damage.”

White House immigration advisor, Stephen Miller, criticized the ban on flights.

“The minors were self -reported that their parents have returned home in Guatemala,” he wrote on X. “But the democratic judge refuses to allow them to unite with their parents.”

Since the beginning of his second term, Trump began comprehensive efforts to remove immigrants who have no documents – a major promise in the elections that attracted collective support during this campaign.

In June, and The US Supreme Court wiped the road In order for Trump to resume the deportation of migrants to countries other than their homeland without giving them the opportunity to raise the risks they might face.