California’s federal judge ruled that this summer was illegal for President Donald Trump to deploy defense troops in Los Angeles.
This ruling is trying to use the Defense Forces Army to crack down on crimes in the US city and to support immigration.
Trump has deployed defense troops in Los Angeles in June, in response to protests on immigration raids in June.
Charles Breyer, a US judge, ruled that the government, which restricts the federal power of the government to use military power in domestic issues, violated the Posse Comitatus Act.
Judge Breyer has withheld the ruling by September 12 and Trump will appeal.
The president has already deployed hundreds of defense troops to Washington DC and is dispatching troops to Chicago this week.
After Trump deployed the army in Los Angeles, Gaven New Island Governor sued the administration for alleged violations of the Posse Comitatus Act.
Judge Breyer’s command only applies to California, but you can see the legal issue of Trump’s plan to implement a policy using a security guard.
Judge Breyer said, “Trump’s recent administrative orders and public statements are seriously concerned about whether to order troops to violate the POSSE COMITAS ACT elsewhere in California.
He warned that Trump and Defense Minister Pete Hegseth “there is a risk of creating a national police with the president.”
“He has blocked laws such as arrest, arrest, search, seizures, security patrols, traffic control, crowd control, riot control, evidence collection, interrogation or interrogation or intelligence source.
The White House, the Department of Defense and the Ministry of Justice did not immediately respond to the request.
This is the second lawsuit filed by Newsom for Los Angeles’ defense army placement.
The first lawsuit tried to withdraw the control of the California Defense Force Trade Trade Troops after Trump illegally bypassed him to deploy the army.
Judge Breyer, who handled the case, ruled by NEWSOM’s favor, but the 9th Court of Appeals made a favorable ruling for Trump.
