Trump’s LA Troop Plan Hits a Wall—Court Ruling Stops Military Action

A US federal judge temporarily restrained the military's law enforcement activities in Los Angeles, excluding President Donald Trump from deploying the California National Guard to suppress protests. The order to take effect on June 13 at noon Pacific Time is a significant legal pushback against the administration's reaction to civil disturbances.

Legal Basis for the Restriction

The court indicated that the deployment of National Guard soldiers and US Marines for law enforcement tasks was contrary to federal laws.

California Governor Gavin Newsom had filed a motion of emergency, asking for the stay of the deployment of military troops in the city.

The judge's order prohibits federal soldiers from arresting, searching, or conducting any other law enforcement task.

Trump Administration's Response

The Justice Department argued the president has the authority under the Constitution to deploy troops to quell unrest.

Official said it would be an impediment to efforts to protect federal property and personnel.

The administration will take the ruling to higher courts.

Effect on Los Angeles and Public Safety

The city has experienced rioting protests following immigration enforcement activity.

Local law enforcement agencies will now bear sole responsibility for keeping order.

The decision fueled controversy about the scope of presidential powers in matters of national security.

Sources: Indian Express, MSN News, CBS News, ABC News.