us supreme court to take up case on trumps latest travel ban
Wednesday 11 June 2025
Last Updated : GMT 09:40:38
Themuslimchronicle, themuslimchronicle

From Six Muslim Majority Countries

US Supreme Court to take up case on Trump's latest travel ban

Themuslimchronicle, themuslimchronicle

Themuslimchronicle, themuslimchronicleUS Supreme Court to take up case on Trump's latest travel ban

The US Supreme Court said Friday it will review President Donald Trump'
Washington - Muslimchronicle

The US Supreme Court said Friday it will review President Donald Trump's latest travel ban affecting citizens from six Muslim majority countries plus North Korea and Venezuela.

In what could prove decisive in a legal battle that has roiled the first year of the Trump administration, the high court will rule on whether the president exceeded his powers and engaged in religious discrimination in the third rendering of the ban.

Lower courts in California, Hawaii and other states have repeatedly ruled that Trump's order targets Muslims in violation of the US Constitution.

"We have always known this case would ultimately be decided by the United States Supreme Court," said state Attorney General Doug Chin of Hawaii, which has repeatedly fought the travel bans.

"This will be an important day for justice and the rule of law. We look forward to the Court hearing the case."

The conservative-tilting court last month rejected calls for a freeze on the ban, which targets visitors from Chad, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria and Yemen, allowing Trump to implement it while it was being challenged in lower courts.

The US administration has rewritten the ban twice, adding more national security justifications in the latest iteration in September and including citizens of North Korea and Venezuela to counter the argument the government was singling out Muslim countries.

- National security, not religion -

Trump's initial travel ban, decreed a week after he took office, triggered chaos out at US airports, with travelers detained upon arrival, and nationwide protests against a measure seen as discriminatory -- though Trump said it aimed to keep out extremists.

Court challenges have seized upon Trump's repeated comments against Muslims, starting with his campaign vow to ban them from entering the country, to make the case that they were the intended target.

The first ban was quickly blocked in court, as was a modified version removing Iraq from the list of countries.

Regarding the third version, critics noted that the United States welcomed no more than a handful of annual visitors from North Korea, and in Venezuela's case, the ban was made specific to a number of high-ranking officials in a government already facing US sanctions.

One key difference in the latest version of the ban was that it was open-ended, whereas the previous two versions were set for 90 days, ostensibly for the government to review security threats from the countries.

The Supreme Court will review those arguments, but also whether Trump has the executive power to order such a ban.

"Every version of the ban has been found unconstitutional, illegal, or both by federal trial and appellate courts," said Omar Jadwat, director of the Immigrants' Rights Project at the American Civil Liberties Union, which has supported Hawaii in its court challenge.

"The Supreme Court can and should put a definitive end to President Trump's attempt to undermine the constitutional guarantee of religious equality and the basic principles of our immigration laws, including their prohibition of national origin discrimination," Jadwat said.

themuslimchronicle
themuslimchronicle

Name *

E-mail *

Comment Title*

Comment *

: Characters Left

Mandatory *

Terms of use

Publishing Terms: Not to offend the author, or to persons or sanctities or attacking religions or divine self. And stay away from sectarian and racial incitement and insults.

I agree with the Terms of Use

Security Code*

us supreme court to take up case on trumps latest travel ban us supreme court to take up case on trumps latest travel ban

 



Themuslimchronicle, themuslimchronicle

GMT 08:28 2018 Saturday ,20 January

Egypt's President Sisi says will stand for re-election

GMT 05:58 2017 Saturday ,25 February

US new home sales rise in January

GMT 08:50 2016 Tuesday ,22 November

Withdraws controversial conviction bill

GMT 07:10 2018 Tuesday ,16 January

Hall of Famer Rodman arrested

GMT 11:50 2011 Saturday ,04 June

Baby girl killed in car crash on Palm Island

GMT 07:34 2018 Sunday ,07 January

Spain king pays homage to father Juan Carlos

GMT 14:20 2016 Thursday ,22 September

At the International Literature Berlin

GMT 22:03 2017 Thursday ,13 July

Ayman Zabib sad for his mother’s death

GMT 09:50 2017 Thursday ,02 November

A mixed picture for US cars sales

GMT 04:57 2017 Sunday ,03 December

Trump again insists 'no collusion' with Russia

GMT 15:25 2013 Monday ,15 April

Army bases in Damascus become prisons

GMT 18:00 2013 Monday ,03 June

New French school in Doha

GMT 16:50 2017 Sunday ,23 April

Tunisian gangs store quantities of expired food

GMT 14:06 2016 Tuesday ,11 October

Russia ready to join OPEC crude production curbs

GMT 15:47 2011 Wednesday ,03 August

Striking Chinese taxi drivers back at work
Themuslimchronicle, themuslimchronicle
Themuslimchronicle, themuslimchronicle
 
 Themuslimchronicle Facebook,themuslimchronicle facebook  Themuslimchronicle Twitter,themuslimchronicle twitter Themuslimchronicle Rss,themuslimchronicle rss  Themuslimchronicle Youtube,themuslimchronicle youtube  Themuslimchronicle Youtube,themuslimchronicle youtube

Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©

Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©

muslimchronicle muslimchronicle muslimchronicle muslimchronicle
themuslimchronicle themuslimchronicle themuslimchronicle
themuslimchronicle
بناية النخيل - رأس النبع _ خلف السفارة الفرنسية _بيروت - لبنان
themuslimchronicle, themuslimchronicle, themuslimchronicle