The Supreme Court, on Monday, Shut Down a Lawsuit Challenging Trump's "Remain in Mexico" Policy after President Biden Ended it in June 2021.

The Court, in an Unsigned Order, sent the Case back to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, with Instructions to Toss the Case out as Moot.

The Court yanked Oral Arguments for the Case ,in February, shortly after Biden announced that he planned to Wind-Down the Policy. The Justice Department (DOJ) at the time, asked the Justices to Toss the Case.

The Case sought to Invalidate Trump's "Remain in Mexico" Policy, which was Implemented in 2019, by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

Under it, Asylum-Seekers were Forced to wait in Mexico until Immigration Courts concluded their Hearings. About 68,000 People were Detained in Mexico under the Policy, according to the DHS.

The Policy, which Trump touted as one of his Major Immigration Victories, was frequently Criticized by Democrats throughout its short life.

Officially known as the Migrant Protection Protocols, the Policy was intended to keep track of Asylum-Seekers fleeing Political Turbulence in Central American and South American Countries.

The DHS in early June, Ended the Policy with a Memo claiming that it did Not "adequately or sustainably enhance border management."

Previously, the DOu asked the Supreme Court to Shut Down a Case challenging the way in which Trump Secured Funding for the U.S.-Mexico Border Wall.

The Court, in February, also took that Case off of its Argument Schedule after Biden vowed to End Construction of the Border Wall construction.










NYC Wins When Everyone Can Vote! Michael H. Drucker