Update, Tuesday, Feb. 7: Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly told a congressional panel that no other countries would be added to the travel ban. Read more here.
News sources are reporting that the State Department is upholding the temporary halt that a federal judge in Washington put on Trump’s Executive Order on Immigration signed last Friday.
At this point, the CBP says it will honor the restraining order and are letting those with immigrant and non-immigrant visas from the seven impacted countries into the US.
Immigration attorneys still advise that the prudent plan is for anyone from the seven countries still refrain from travel outside of the U.S. as appeals may be filed.
We are keeping up with the news and will keep you informed as soon as there are updates.
From CNBC:
A federal judge in Seattle on Friday granted a nationwide temporary restraining order blocking U.S. President Donald Trump‘s recent action barring nationals from seven countries from entering the United States.
Attorney General Bob Ferguson’s order represents a major challenge to the Trump administration, which is expected to immediately appeal. The judge declined to stay the order, suggesting that travel restrictions could be lifted immediately.
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