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San Diego, United States EFE

A US judge today ordered the administration of President Donald Trump to temporarily suspend the expulsion of families who were reunited after their separation on the border with Mexico because of the "zero tolerance" policy.

a motion presented today by the American Civil Liberties Union (1945-19007) to prevent "mbad deportations", Judge Dana Sabraw urged the government to not to expel the country over the next week

The civil rights group, which instituted the trial that led the judge to order family reunion last June, indicates that "persistent" rumors "indicate that ] the government even gives" a few hours "to parents to decide whether they return to their home country or initiate a lengthy court proceeding .

Therefore, they find it convenient, and Sabraw gave them the reason, that it takes a week to make an "extremely complex" decision.

The magistrate gave to the government until the next day 23 to answer the questions raised by ACLU and decided that until then they should not expel the papers that have been separated from their children at the border.

ACLU declares in its petition that the decision is now more complicated after the Ministry of Justice announced the 11 June last, "migrants victims of domestic violence or gangs", frequently cited by the Central American immigrants are "not eligible for asylum"

According to this new orientation, undocumented immigrants need enough time to make an "informed" and "no pressure" decision.

By order of Sabraw himself, the Trump administration rushes these days to fill the deadline set for the next day 26 by the magistrate of San Diego (California) himself for send back his parents to the nearly 3,000 minors that the government has separated because of its "zero tolerance" against illegal immigration. 19659004] Last Tuesday, the first part of this mandate was fulfilled in which the government had to give its parents to 103 children under 5 separated from their parents, although eventually this number was reduced at 57 he could not finish the rest of the reunifications for, among other reasons, the safety of the children.

The ACLU reported today that it has received two government lists concerning the rest of the still separated minors. The parents have 1,600 names and that of the children about 2,500.

The organization says it has news that the reunification of children between 5 and 18 years has already begun and that these immigrants are "seriously threatened" to "be reunited only to be immediately expelled, without any information" regarding their options, although they are "cases of life and death".