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Jun 26

Press Release: As Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Muslim Ban Case, IRAP Vows to Continue Fighting

  • June 26, 2017
  • Press Links, Press Releases
  • IRAP, Muslim ban, Press Room, SCOTUS, Trump v. IRAP

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                                                                     

June 26, 2017

PRESS CONTACT

Sarah Blume

sblume@refugeerights.org

646.602.5654

AS SUPREME COURT AGREES TO HEAR MUSLIM BAN CASE, IRAP VOWS TO CONTINUE FIGHTING

(New York, NY) – The Supreme Court has agreed to hear the case Trump v. IRAP in the upcoming October 2017 term, and partially granted a request to allow the Muslim ban and refugee ban to take effect as to individuals without a “bona fide relationship” to persons or entities in the United States.

Earlier this month, the Trump administration asked the Supreme Court to hear the government’s appeal of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision to uphold the blocking of the Muslim ban. In addition, the Department of Justice also requested that the Supreme Court allow them to enforce the Executive Order, by lifting the suspension of the ban issued by the judges in both the IRAP v. Trump and the Hawaii v. Trump rulings, the latter of which was also recently reaffirmed by a United States court of appeals.

The International Refugee Assistance Project (IRAP) at the Urban Justice Center vows to continue its efforts to combat the travel and refugee ban, after numerous judges across the country have ruled that the Order was constitutionally suspect.

Becca Heller, IRAP’s Director, said: “We hope that the Supreme Court will ultimately uphold the ruling of Judges across the country and declare the travel ban unconstitutional and discriminatory in nature. When the first order went into effect, tens of thousands of Americans showed the world that this is not who we are and not what we want. We will never give up defending the rights of those who are affected by this discriminatory executive order.”

IRAP’s co-plaintiffs are HIAS and the Middle East Studies Association, along with several individuals, including U.S. citizens, affected by the ban. They are represented by the National Immigration Law Center (NILC), the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), and the ACLU of Maryland.

To view the press release, click here: AS SUPREME COURT AGREES TO HEAR MUSLIM BAN CASE, IRAP VOWS TO CONTINUE FIGHTING-Press-Release-June-26-2017

 

International Refugee Assistance Project at the Urban Justice Center

www.refugeerights.org

www.twitter.com/RefugeeAssist

www.facebook.com/RefugeeAssist/

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