US EditionJudge orders US refugee office to reconsider some children’s cases
- On Monday, June 9, 2025, a federal judge directed the government agency responsible for migrant children’s care to reexamine cases of some youths remaining in custody due to updated requirements for their potential sponsors.
- This ruling followed the Trump administration’s abrupt changes to identification requirements for family sponsors, which caused delays and left children detained longer.
- Meanwhile, a peaceful rally of hundreds occurred at City Hall in San Jose protesting immigration enforcement and requesting $1.5 million for immigrant legal services.
- Judge Friedrich indicated that the agency’s actions were likely arbitrary, emphasizing that the government cannot keep children confined solely because their relatives do not possess certain documents or legal authorization.
- The court’s decision aims to protect children’s legal rights and push back against policies delaying family reunifications, while local advocates warn of possible federal intervention risks.
89 Articles
89 Articles
A federal judge said Monday that the U.S. Refugee Relocation Office should reconsider the cases of some migrant children who have been trapped in government custody since the Trump administration changed identification requirements for potential family sponsors. U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich’s opinion in Washington, DC, found that the Trump administration’s stricter regulations caused undue delays for children and adult parents and siblin…
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NBC WashingtonJudge orders U.S. refugee office to reconsider some children's cases
The sales figures, reported by the Japanese company on Wednesday, put it on the path to realizing its aim of selling 15 million units in its fiscal year ending March 2026. The record initial sales of the Switch are in line with the strong demand analysts had predicted, but the rush has put into question Nintendo’s ability to meet demand. Nintendo sold more than 3.5 million units of its flagship Switch 2 gaming system in the four days following…
Judge orders U.S. refugee office to reconsider some children’s cases
The Trump administration says adult sponsors who took in migrant children were not always properly vetted, placing some of the children at risk of abuse or exploitation. The new regulations include DNA testing and income verification.
Associated Press News
Judge orders US refugee office to reconsider some children's cases
A federal judge says the U.S. Office of Refugee Resettlement must reconsider the cases of some migrant children who have been stuck in government custody since the Trump administration changed the identification requirements for would-be family sponsors.
Hundreds rally in San Jose in support of immigrant rights
A federal judge said Monday that the U.S. Office of Refugee Resettlement must reconsider the cases of some migrant children who have been stuck in government custody since the Trump administration changed the identification requirements for would-be family sponsors. The opinion from U.S. District Judge Dabney Friedrich in Washington, D.C., found that the Trump administration’s more stringent regulations caused undue delays for the children and t…
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