Trump in the face of the judiciary on Embargo Act

US Federal Court of Appeals in San Francisco continue to consider the judicial dispute over the president's decision to Donald Trump ban the entry of citizens of seven Islamic countries to America, while Trump has vowed to continue his course.

The court will hear arguments today to the White House and the Justice Ministry demanding the abolition of the judicial decision to suspend the ban, the ministry says that Trump March constitutional right, saying that the ban aims to protect the country's security.

The court decided to hear the public prosecutor in the states of Washington and Minnesota, which constantly call for suspension of the ban, a call endorsed by major US technology companies.

Ten former officials in the areas of national security and foreign policy worked in the era of the heads of Democrats and Republicans, presented a memorandum in the case heard by the court, they say that the ban on entering the country does not serve any purposes of national security.

It is noteworthy that James Robart US District Court judge in Seattle issued last Friday ruled that the suspension of the executive order signed by Trump on January 27 last, is prohibited for a period of ninety days after the entry of US territory to the citizens of Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen, and for a period of 120 days All refugees.

In this context, the US president stressed that he would continue his approach and struggling over control of immigration "through the law."

While Trump says that the aim of the procedures is to protect the country from the threat of terrorism, he speaks of his opponents for the illegality of the ban and consider it contrary to the Constitution.

For his part, Minister of National Security John Kelly, said he told the congressional committee on Tuesday that the United States is not considering add other countries to the list of seven countries.

According to Kelly's response to reports that the Government of Trump looking to add 12 countries to the list.

A draft resolution

In the context of developments on the new US administration procedures, Reuters reported that the two Republicans in the Senate intend to disclose a draft decision to reduce irregular migration to the United States in half.

Sen. Tom Cotton said the project will reduce the total number of those who get a green card (permanent residence) to five hundred thousand a year, instead of about a million.

And it defends Senator draft resolution saying that reducing the number of immigrants will boost US employment, especially those who do not have high school diplomas.