US Supreme Court sides with Trump in asylum-processing case
The practice ended in 2020 when broader restrictions were imposed during the COVID-19 pandemic and was formally rescinded by former President Joe Biden in 2021.
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Summary
Under US law, migrants who reach American soil are generally entitled to apply for asylum and seek protection if they fear persecution in their home countries. Federal attorneys said migrants turned away at the border were not denied asylum permanently and could return later to apply, though critics noted that waitlists often stretched into the thousands.
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Under US law, migrants who reach American soil are generally entitled to apply for asylum and seek protection if they fear persecution in their home countries.
according to The Daily Observer (BD)Federal attorneys said migrants turned away at the border were not denied asylum permanently and could return later to apply, though critics noted that waitlists often stretched into the thousands.
according to The Daily Observer (BD)
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That decision was later upheld by an appeals court before reaching the Supreme Court.
omitted byPublic / Agenciescovered byCenterThose granted asylum are allowed to remain in the United States, work legally and eventually apply for permanent residency and citizenship.
omitted byPublic / Agenciescovered byCenter