Is it true that the scope of Trump's travel ban was rejected?

On Thursday (7th) local time, the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit rejected Trump's travel ban, allowing grandparents of extended family refugees and other specific categories of refugees to enter the United States without being restricted by the travel ban.

The resolution, ruled by three judges of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, allows some refugees to enter the United States after signing commitment contracts with relevant institutions, and the resolution will take effect within five days.

According to local media reports, the US Supreme Court ruled on June 26, allowing the Trump administration to partially take effect of the travel ban issued in March this year for six countries with a majority Muslim population, which changed the previous decision of the lower courts to suspend the implementation of the "travel ban". The media generally believe that this is a major victory won by President Trump.

The Supreme Court's ruling allowed the US government to ban travelers from Libya, Iran, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen from entering the United States and suspend refugee programs. However, the Supreme Court stated that people who can prove that they have a real relationship with Americans or American entities are not subject to the ban, such as those who can clearly prove that they are visiting relatives, studying and working in the United States.

After learning this news, President Trump sent a congratulatory message on social media Twitter, saying that "the Supreme Court's ruling is a victory for national security". Trump said that 72 hours after the Supreme Court ruled, the relevant "travel ban" came into effect. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit announced that it would uphold the decision of the Washington State Federal District Court to suspend Trump's immigration ban, and once again rejected the Justice Department's request to restore Trump's immigration ban on seven countries and allow those who received the ban to enter the United States.

For the judgment of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, US President Trump responded by Twitter "See you in court!" If necessary, the oath will be taken to the Federal Supreme Court.

On June 1 day, Trump appealed to the US Supreme Court, demanding the implementation of the "travel ban". On June 26th, the US Supreme Court ruled with 9 0% of the results on the last day of the annual meeting, allowing the "travel ban" to take effect in part.

The Supreme Court will hear the debate on the feasibility of the "travel ban" after the holiday in June 5438+00, and then decide whether to continue to implement the policy.