連邦判事、イエメン難民の資格を打ち切ろうとするトランプ政権の試みを差し止め
• 連邦判事は、イエメン国民に対する一時的保護資格(TPS)を打ち切ろうとするトランプ政権の試みを阻止し、以前の差し止め命令を覆した。 • この判決は、政権の手続きおよび脆弱な難民集団への保護に対する懸念を根拠としている。 • この決定は、政権の制限的な移民政策にとって法的な後退を意味する。
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• 連邦判事は、イエメン国民に対する一時的保護資格(TPS)を打ち切ろうとするトランプ政権の試みを阻止し、以前の差し止め命令を覆した。 • この判決は、政権の手続きおよび脆弱な難民集団への保護に対する懸念を根拠としている。 • この決定は、政権の制限的な移民政策にとって法的な後退を意味する。
abcnews.go.com• 連邦判事は、トランプ政権によるイエメン国民を対象とした一時保護地位(TPS)の打ち切りを阻止する判決を下し、同制度の受給者が即座に強制送還される事態を防いだ。 • この司法判断は、最高裁判所がTPS指定に関する政権の権限を検討する関連事件の口頭弁論を行ったわずか数日後に出された。 • この判決により、現在米国に滞在し、合法的な居住と就労許可をTPSに依存している数千人のイエメン国民が保護される。
abcnews.com• 今月初め、ジャレッド・ハフマン下院議員とジェイミー・ラスキン下院議員は、これらの合意は言語道断であり違法であると主張した。 • トランプ政権は今週、許可済みの米国の風力エネルギー事業2件の開発を阻止した。また、事業を運営する企業に対し、資金を石油およびガスに再投資することを条件に、数百万ドルの返金を行う合意に至った。 • 米国内務省の当局者は月曜日の発表の中で、今回の合意キャンセルについて、「断続的でコストの高いエネルギー源から、実証済みの従来型の解決策へ」資金を振り向けることで、「米国のエネルギー安全保障と手頃な価格を実現する」ための手法であると説明した。
theguardian.comThe injunction pauses policy giving senior Trump official direct sign-off on federal clean energy projectsA federal judge in Massachusetts on Tuesday struck down several Trump administration actions slowing down development of clean energy, including a requirement that all solar and wind energy projects on federal lands and waters be personally approved by the interior secretary, Doug Burgum.Denise J Casper, chief judge of the US district court for Massachusetts, ruled that a coalition of plaintiffs representing wind and solar developers were likely to succeed on the merits of their claims that the administration’s actions violate federal statute and will cause irreparable harm if the court did not intervene. Continue reading...
theguardian.comCiting the first amendment, judge says president’s executive order is unlawful and unenforceableSign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inboxCiting the first amendment, a federal judge on Tuesday agreed to permanently block the Trump administration from implementing a presidential directive to end federal funding for National Public Radio (NPR) and the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), two media entities that the White House has said are counterproductive to American priorities.The operational impact of US district judge Randolph Moss’s decision was not immediately clear – both because it will probably be appealed and because too much damage to the public-broadcasting system has already been done, both by the president and Congress. Continue reading...
theguardian.com• A federal judge in Boston on March 16, 2026, temporarily blocked U.S. health officials from reducing the number of universally recommended childhood vaccines, halting changes announced by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in January. • The ruling stems from a lawsuit by the American Academy of Pediatrics and other groups challenging cuts to flu, rotavirus, hepatitis A and B, meningitis, and RSV vaccines, with ACIP meetings postponed as a result. • Medical organizations hailed the decision as restoring science-based policy, while HHS spokesman Andrew Nixon stated 'HHS looks forward to this judge’s decision being overturned,' amid concerns over confusion and weakened protections in 30 states.
ksat.com• A federal judge on March 14, 2026, blocked subpoenas directed at the Federal Reserve by the Justice Department, hitting an institutional guardrail for the Trump administration. • The ruling delays confirmation of Kevin Warsh as next Fed Chair, with Republican Senator Thom Tillis warning of prolonged process; DOJ plans to appeal. • This occurs amid fading confidence in US trade policy and fiscal credibility, maintaining bearish USD views.
bbh.comA federal judge on Friday threw out two Justice Department subpoenas targeting the Federal Reserve, ruling them improper in U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's criminal investigation into Chair Jerome Powell. U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, in a 27-page opinion, stated the subpoenas' dominant purpose was to harass Powell amid President Trump's public attacks, handing a victory to the central bank. The decision underscores escalating tensions between the Trump administration and the Fed, potentially delaying probes into monetary policy decisions. Legal experts anticipate appeals as the case highlights executive-branch overreach concerns.
wsj.comA federal judge on Friday threw out two Justice Department subpoenas issued to the Federal Reserve, ruling them improper in U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's criminal investigation into Chair Jerome Powell. U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, an Obama appointee, stated in a 27-page opinion that the subpoenas' dominant purpose appeared to harass Powell into yielding to President Trump or resigning. The decision represents a significant setback for the Trump administration's efforts to pressure the independent central bank amid public attacks on Powell. Legal experts anticipate appeals, potentially escalating tensions between the executive branch and judicial oversight of monetary policy.
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