More than 60 000 immigrants from Nicaragua, Honduras, and Nepal were denied Temporary Protected Status ( TPS) by the Trump administration, according to a US federal judge.

Judge Trina Thompson of California ruled that Kristi Noem, the secretary of the Department of Homeland Security ( DHS), had ordered the cancellation of that immigration benefit in a "predestined" manner and did not follow the law's rules.

The prosecutor, who reinstated TPS for the damaged countries, rebuffed the government's request to dismiss the case and stated that Noem did not adhere to DHS's custom of reducing the transition period to 60 days following TPS's dismissal.

According to the report, Thompson claimed that Noem's order was invalid and that the dismissal of TPS for Nepal on June 6, 2025, and for Honduras and Nicaragua on July 7, 2025 were against the APA ( Administrative Procedure Act ).

The TPS-protected refugees had filed a lawsuit against DHS, alleging that it had ended the security that kept them from deportation because of "racial animosity. "

Numerous organizations representing TPS beneficiaries expressed positive emotions about the judge's ruling immediately. They lamented that many people who have been living in the nation for decades have already suffered as a result. According to Ahilan Arulanantham, co-director of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA )," Today's court decision restores TPS protections for thousands of migrants," and "employers are legally obligated to comply with their work authorization documents. " TPS is a type of multiculturalism benefit that DHS can offer to foreigners who are unable to return home safely due to emergencies like natural disasters or military conflicts. Disobedience

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