The Supreme Court restrained the travel ban on Muslims 7A22.27-

(31.15) The Supreme Court restrained the travel ban on Muslims

The Supreme Court of the country ruled again for Muslim sanctions issued by US President Donald Trump. The verdict of the Supreme Court on Tuesday has allowed the execution of Trump's executive order by issuing the travel ban to the United States of the Muslim main countries. This is known from a report from the British media The Guardian.

Iran, Libya, the seven Muslim main countries in the tram travel ban. North Korean nationals cacannotravel to the United States with Syria, Yemen, Somalia and Chad. Government officials of Venezuela are also under sanctions. Earlier this ban on the citizens of 6 Muslim countries was prohibited, but the Supreme Court prevented them. Trump administration banned travel on citizens of Iran, Libya, Yemen, Syria and Somalia. Because the countries were Muslim, this move was called 'Muslim ban'. However, due to the involvement of the new three countries, the restrictions have not changed the trend, the concerned groups said.

Trump took the first step in this matter a week after taking office in January 2010. The trump was in line with the court's disagreement after the two-point travel ban. The third step on the move is the legal battle.

The Supreme Court gave a ruling in June after hearing the matter in April last year. It is said, travel restrictions are breaking federal immigration law. At the same time this prohibition of conflict with the religious discrimination section of the US Constitution. Then in September, Trump issued a recent order by imposing sanctions on the citizens of Chad, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria and Yemen to enter the United States.

The trump administration won the Supreme Court's 5-4 win over the Supreme Court hearing on Tuesday (June 26th) in Trump and Hawaii's court. However, the opposition said the US security was not confirmed by this. Rather, discrimination has been created. Muslims have been victims of religious discrimination.

Lawyer Neil Katyal said he was disappointed with the verdict. But if you feel trampling yourself win the wrong thing. He also said that he will always fight for the rights.