• News
  • Business
  • Education
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Travel
Khaleej Mag
  • News
  • Business
  • Education
  • Sports
  • More
    • Health
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Islam
    • Technology
    • Travel
    • Contact Us
  • Facebook

  • Twitter

  • Instagram

  • LinkedIn

  • RSS

News

Trump travel ban: Judge expands definition of ‘close relative’

Trump travel ban: Judge expands definition of ‘close relative’
Web Desk
July 17, 2017

President Donald Trump’s temporary ban on travelers from six Muslim-majority countries cannot stop grandparents and different relatives of us voters from getting into the country, an America decide same last night.

 The ruling by United States of America district choose Derrick Watson in the capital of Hawaii additionally opens the door for a lot of refugees associated deals man Trump a recent room defeat in an exceedingly long back-and-forth over a govt order that has gone all the high to the United States of America Supreme Court.

Trump travel ban The Supreme Court last month aforesaid the ban might get, however, that anyone from the six countries with a “bona fide relationship” to a US person or entity couldn’t be barred.
The Trump administration then understood that opinion to permit spouses, parents, children, fiance and siblings into the country, however, barred grandparents and alternative members of the family, during a live mister Trump referred to as necessary to stop attacks.

 Judge Watson gratingly criticized the government’s definition of shut family relations as “the antithesis of common sense” during a ruling that changes the approach the ban will currently be enforced.

“ Common sense, as an instance, dictates that shut members of the family be outlined to incorporate grandparents. Indeed, grandparents are the epitome of close members of the family,” he wrote.

 The choose additionally refused a blanket exemption for those eligible to use to an exile program geared toward protective bound youngsters in danger in El Salvador, Honduras, and the Republic of Guatemala.
The roll-out of the narrowed version of the ban was a lot of subdued than in Jan, once Trump 1st signed a lot of expansive version of his order. That sparked protests and chaos at airports around the country and therefore the world.

Comments

Related ItemsDonald Trumpnewstravel banTrumpTrump travel ban
News
July 17, 2017
Web Desk @KhaleejMag

Related ItemsDonald Trumpnewstravel banTrumpTrump travel ban

More in News

Survivors Found Alive 10 Days After Devastating Nepal Floods

Web ReporterSeptember 5, 2026
Read More

Cyprus Ferry Death Toll Rises to 12 as Search Continues for 16 Missing

Web ReporterSeptember 5, 2026
Read More

Trump’s 250-Foot Triumphal Arch Set to Begin Construction in Washington

Web ReporterSeptember 4, 2026
Read More

US Plans New Bank Sanctions as Trump Administration Steps Up Economic Pressure on Iran

Web ReporterAugust 31, 2026
Read More

Nepal Flood Death Toll Reaches 903 as Missing People Number More Than 4,000

Web ReporterAugust 31, 2026
Read More

Four Moroccan Migrants Arrested After Attack on Spanish Soldiers in Ceuta

Web ReporterAugust 30, 2026
Read More

Nepal Faces Up to $5 Billion Reconstruction Bill After Devastating Floods

Web ReporterAugust 29, 2026
Read More

US Judge Blocks Pentagon Blacklisting of Anthropic in AI Safety Dispute

Web ReporterAugust 28, 2026
Read More

US Tightens Economic Pressure on Iran as China Remains Key to Sanctions Strategy

Web ReporterAugust 27, 2026
Read More
Scroll for more
Tap
  • Recent
  • Popular
  • Tags

Khaleej Mag
Khaleej Mag is your premier source for insightful stories, vibrant culture, and dynamic perspectives from across the Arabian Gulf region and the rest of the world. Explore the essence of Gulf life with captivating articles, stunning visuals, and exclusive features. Stay informed, inspired, and connected with Khaleej Mag. Contact us at editor@khaleejmag.com.

Follow Us

  • X
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram

Copyright © 2018 Khaleej Mag

Can the United States Afford to Isolate Pakistan?
Pakistan’s Duplicity: A long History