Judge Eepril Perry was blocking his decision to develop Illinoi in order to support the suppression of immigration. The judge has partially accepted the urgent request of Illinois to stop the President to develop troops.
“I have not found any credible evidence that there is a risk of rebellion in the state of Illinois,” the judge said. He described the allegations of the Interior Ministry of Security as “not credible” and estimated that the army’s development in Chicago “would do nothing but throw oil on the fire that the defendant lit (the federal government)”, according to the same sources.
The White House has stated that it will appeal against the decision.
Earlier in the week, 500 National Guard troops from Illinois and Texas have been developed in the southwestern suburbs of Elgund for an initial period of 60 days. “To protect the US ICE (ICE) and other federal executives who perform federal duties, including the implementation of federal law, as well as for the protection of federal property,” the US spokesman said in a statement.
Even before troops arrived from other states, Illinois and the city of Chicago had already sued the Trump government, arguing that the growth of the troops is “illegal and dangerous”.
