Trump’s Supreme Court allows the end of the deportation protection for Venezuelan

The United States Supreme Court said it would allow the Trump administration to end the deportation protection of about 350,000 Veneers in the United States.

The verdict of a judge in California, who kept the temporary protected situation (TPS) in place for the Venezuelan who was expired last month.

The temporary protected situation allows people to live and work in the United States legally if their original countries are considered unsafe due to things like countries that suffer from wars, natural disasters, or other “unusual and temporary” conditions.

The ruling represents the victory for US President Donald Trump, who has repeatedly tried to use the Supreme Court to the age of immigration policy decisions.

The Trump administration wanted to end protection and work permits for migrants suffering from TPS in April 2025, more than a year before it was assumed originally in October 2026.

Lawyers, who represent the United States government, have argued that the California Court, the US District Court in the Northern Province of California, has undermined “the powers inherent in the executive branch regarding immigration and foreign affairs”, when the administration was prevented from ending protection and work permits in April.

Ahilan Arnathham, who represents TPS holders in the case, told the BBC that he believed this “the largest action that strives any group of non -citizens of the state of migration in the history of the modern United States.”

Mr. Arwantham said: “The Supreme Court allowed this procedure by order of two paragraphs without any logic of a truly shocking matter.” “The humanitarian and economic effects of the court’s decision will be felt immediately, and it will resonate for generations.”

Since it was an emergency appeal, the judges in the Supreme Court did not submit a reason for the ruling.

The court’s order only referred to the judge’s opposition, Judge Kitanji Brown Jackson.

In August, the Trump administration is also expected to cancel the TPS protection of tens of thousands of Haitians.

The ruling on Monday by the Supreme Court is another in a series of decisions regarding immigration policies from the Supreme Court that the Trump administration has left to judge.

Last week, the administration asked the Supreme Court to end the humanitarian and humanitarian release of hundreds of thousands of Cuban, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela immigrants.

Along with some of their successes, the Trump administration was treated in a strike on Friday when the Supreme Court prevented Trump from using the Law of Foreign Enemies in 1798 to deport migrants in northern Texas.

Trump wanted to use a law that dates back to centuries to deport thousands of the United States quickly, but the Supreme Court judges wondered whether the president’s action was legal.