This story was originally published by the WND News Center.
The Supreme Court on Friday with a two-word statement, "is granted," approved suspension of a lower court ruling that barred President Donald Trump from moving forward on his plan to halt the temporary legal protections, offered by Joe Biden, to about a million aliens in the country.
The ruling lifted a lower court order that demanded those protections remain in place for migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela.
It follows on a decision by the court earlier to let the Trump administration revoke temporary protections for about 350,000 Venezuelan migrants in a separate dispute.
The move allows the Trump administration to advance its efforts to fulfill his campaign promise of deporting millions of illegal aliens allowed into America by the open borders actions of the Biden regime.
The appeal to the high court came after a leftist judge in Boston took over decision-making authority from the executive branch.
The court's full statement: "The application for stay presented to JUSTICE JACKSON and by her referred to the Court is granted. The April 15, 2025 order entered by the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts, case No. 1:25–cv–10495, is stayed pending the disposition of the appeal in the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit and disposition of a petition for a writ of certiorari, if such a writ is timely sought. Should certiorari be denied, this stay shall terminate automatically. In the event certiorari is granted, the stay shall terminate upon the sending down of the judgement of this court."
Kentanji Jackson, the justice who during her nominating hearing before the Senate was unable to define what is a "woman," complained, in a dissent joined by fellow leftist Sonia Sotomayor, that the decision would disrupt the lives of illegal aliens.
Jackson said the lower court judge, Indira Talwani, was correct that ending the protections would give people the choice of leaving the country or risk being detained and deported.
The dispute now heads to the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston.
Jackson cited the "real harm to real people" who came into the U.S. without permission under Biden's open borders. The impact on the nation and the expense to taxpayers of those millions of arrivals, many of whom immediately were dependent on public assistance programs, remains to be fully calculated.
The administration had argued that such orders, usurping the authority of the executive branch, irreparably harmed its obligation to carry out the president's policies.
Jackson accused her fellow justices of facilitating "needless human suffering."
