The Alligator Alcatraz Immigration Center may remain open, rules of the Court of Appeal

The Federal Court of Appeal overturned a legal order requiring Florida and US President Donald Trump’s administration to close alligator Alcatraz, allowing the immigration detention center to remain open.

In a 2-1 decision, the US Court of Appeal for the 11th round requests Florida and the US Homeland Security Division to block a lower court order while playing.

“Alligator Alcatraz is actually, as we have always said, open to business,” said Florida Governor Ron Ron Ron.

Last month, US District Judge Kathleen Williams ordered the expansion of the facility and the disassembly to start within 60 days.

Judge Williams, appointed by former President Barack Obama, agreed with the environmental groups and tribe of Indians who claim that the facility should undergo federal environmental examinations.

The Ministry of Interior Security began the transfer of detainees outside the Everglades site at the end of last month in accordance with this court order.

But on Thursday, the Court of Appeal came to the conclusion that state and federal officials would probably be able to show that the facility was not subject to the National Environment Policy Law.

Two judges appointed by Trump wrote the decision of the majority. Appointed by Obama Judge did not agree.

The internal security department said the appellate decision was “Victory for the American people, the rule of law and common sense.”

“This court case has never been about the environmental impact of turning a developed airport into detention,” the department wrote in a publication of X.

“He has and will always be for activists and judges on the open borders who are trying to prevent law enforcement authorities from eliminating dangerous criminal aliens from our communities, a complete stop.”

The Republican Governor of Florida also welcomed the decision.

“Some left -wing referees have been wrong that Florida in some way cannot use their own property on this important mission, as they have not made an environmental statement,” Zaths said.

Friends of Everglades and other plaintiffs in the Environment case have not yet commented.