Judge dismisses Trump officials’ lawsuit over Chicago sanctuary policies | US immigration

On Friday, a judge in Illinois rejected a Trump administration case trying to disrupt the boundaries imposed by Chicago on the cooperation between representatives of federal immigration and local police.

The lawsuit filed in February claimed that the sacred laws in the federal efforts to implement the federal laws of the country, the third largest city of the country, were so -called.

He argued that local laws were contrary to the Federal Law by restricting the migration of local governments with federal law enforcement officers ve and preventing immigrant agents from identifying “abolished people”.

Judge Lindsay Jenkins of Illinois’s northern region gave the defendants’ dismissal movement.

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson said he was satisfied with the decision and that the city was safer when the police focused on the needs of Chicago.

“This decision confirms what we have known for a long time: Chicago’s pleasant city regulation supports legal and public security. The city cannot be forced to cooperate with the reckless and inhuman immigration agenda of the Trump administration.”

Governor JB Pritzker welcomed the decision in a social media mission: “Illinois defeated Trump administration only in the federal court.”

He did not immediately respond to messages looking for comments and comments.

The Administration filed a series of lawsuits aimed at intervening in immigration practices, including Los Angeles, New York City, Denver and Rochester, and the new York. In May, he filed a lawsuit against four New Jersey.

Heavy democratic Chicago has been a shelter city for decades and has increased its laws several times, including Trump’s first period in 2017.

In the same year, the Republican Governor Bruce Rauner signed more sacred protection throughout the law and contradicted him with his party.

There is no official definition for sacred policies or sacred cities. Terms usually explain the limits on local cooperation with migration and customs sanction.

ICE applies US immigration laws throughout the country, but sometimes seeks state and local aid.