Washington, Feb 19 (RHC)-- In the United States, a federal appeals court has ruled that U.S. President Donald Trump's latest ban on travelers from six majority-Muslim countries unconstitutionally discriminates against people because of their religious beliefs.
Writing for a 9-4 majority at the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Judge Roger Gregory wrote that Trump's travel ban was "unconstitutionally tainted with animus toward Islam," adding: "On a fundamental level, the proclamation second-guesses our nation's dedication to religious freedom and tolerance."
The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear the case in April and has ruled that Trump's travel ban can be fully enforced until it renders its decision.
U.S. appeals court rules Trump travel ban discriminates against Muslims

Related Articles
Commentaries
MAKE A COMMENT
All fields requiredMore Views
- Julian Assange’s t-shirt at Cannes 2025 lists names of 4,986 Palestinian children killed in Israeli genocidal war of aggression
- Cuba and Oman sign a collaboration agreement in the fields of health and medical research
- Columbia University alumni burn diplomas to protest campus repression against pro-Palestinian students
- U.S. government drops oversight of Minneapolis and Louisville police ahead of anniversary of George Floyd’s murder
- Judge allows Palestinian student leader and political prisoner Mahmoud Khalil to hold his infant son for first time