Mohan Bhagwat states that marriage cultivates dharma, criticizing cohabitation as an imitation of Western culture

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The United States has implemented a new measure that eliminates preliminary interviews in thousands of asylum cases. This change took effect on Tuesday after the final version of the regulation was published in the Federal Register, the official gazette of the U.S. Government.

Asylum procedures altered

Under the new rule, officials responsible for the initial assessment of asylum applications will have the prerogative to forward the cases directly to immigration courts. This allows deportation proceedings to begin without the applicants being heard beforehand.

Objectives of the change

Joseph Edlow, director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), stated that the goal of this modification is to expedite the processing of asylum applications and eradicate alleged abuses of the current system. This system was established in 1980 to align American legislation with international refugee protection commitments.

Impact and political context

According to the draft regulation, the change could affect more than 440,000 asylum cases. The initiative is seen as another step by the administration of President Donald Trump aimed at reforming the asylum system, increasing the number of rejections, and accelerating deportations.

American immigration courts operate as administrative tribunals under the supervision of the Department of Justice and are not part of the common judicial system. Experts and migrant rights groups point out that the Trump government promoted the replacement of dozens of immigration judges, appointing magistrates more aligned with the policy of intensifying deportations.

Relaxation of legal criteria

In parallel, the Department of Justice made the recruitment requirements for temporary immigration judges more flexible, dispensing with the requirement of prior experience in immigration law.

A delegation of the Government and the executive branch of Seuta reported in a joint statement that both administrations convened a coordination meeting to discuss the emergency migration situation the city is facing.

Consequences of migration pressure

This situation has caused 'extreme pressure' on existing reception resources, leading to the collapse of the system for protecting minors and the overcrowding of the Center for Temporary Stay of Immigrants (CETI).

Coordination and response

According to these same sources, the Government Delegation and the autonomous city maintain 'constant contact and constant coordination' to meet the most urgent needs arising from this situation. The goal is to ensure an effective response in humanitarian, social, and security spheres.

Both administrations also 'urgently' brought this situation to the highest institutional level and agreed that 'the scale of migration pressure currently experienced by Seuta requires an extraordinary and immediate response.'

Furthermore, they emphasized that they will continue to work together and maintain all channels of institutional cooperation to counteract the current situation.