Política

5 de octubre de 2025

Resumen

Un juez federal en Oregón ha bloqueado temporalmente el plan de la administración Trump de desplegar tropas de la Guardia Nacional en Portland, citando preocupaciones sobre la soberanía estatal y la magnitud de las protestas locales.

Un juez federal en Oregón ha emitido una orden judicial temporal contra el plan de la administración Trump de desplegar 200 tropas de la Guardia Nacional en Portland. La jueza de distrito de EE. UU. Karin Immergut dictaminó que las protestas relativamente pequeñas y sin incidentes significativos en la ciudad no justificaban la intervención federal y que dicho despliegue podría infringir la soberanía estatal de Oregón.

La jueza Immergut enfatizó la larga tradición de la nación de resistir la intrusión militar en asuntos civiles, declarando: "Esta tradición histórica se reduce a una proposición simple: esta es una nación de derecho constitucional, no de ley marcial."

La administración Trump anunció el despliegue tras protestas frente a la instalación de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas de EE. UU. (ICE) en Portland, que en las últimas semanas había atraído a unas pocas docenas de participantes. La administración describió la ciudad como "devastada por la guerra", una caracterización que las autoridades locales disputaron.

En respuesta al fallo, la portavoz de la Casa Blanca, Abigail Jackson, declaró: "El presidente Trump ejerció su autoridad legal para proteger los activos y el personal federal en Portland tras disturbios violentos y ataques a las fuerzas del orden; esperamos ser reivindicados por un tribunal superior."

El fiscal general de Oregón, Dan Rayfield, acogió con agrado la decisión, calificándola como "un control saludable sobre el presidente." Añadió: "Reafirma lo que ya sabíamos: Portland no es la fantasía devastada por la guerra del presidente. Nuestra ciudad no está arrasada y no hay rebelión."

La administración Trump ha desplegado o amenazado con desplegar fuerzas federales en varias ciudades de EE. UU., incluyendo Los Ángeles, Washington, Chicago y Memphis, a menudo en contra de la oposición de líderes locales y estatales.

Las protestas en Portland se han limitado a un área de una cuadra en una ciudad que abarca aproximadamente 145 millas cuadradas y tiene alrededor de 636,000 residentes. Las manifestaciones crecieron algo tras el anuncio del despliegue de la Guardia Nacional. El sábado, antes de que se emitiera el fallo, aproximadamente 400 personas marcharon hacia la instalación de ICE, lo que llevó a al menos seis arrestos.

Este desafío legal forma parte de un debate nacional más amplio sobre el papel del gobierno federal en la aplicación de la ley local y el uso de fuerzas militares en asuntos internos.

Fuente

AP News

Primero reportado aquí

Oregón Demanda para Bloquear el Despliegue Federal de la Guardia Nacional en Portland

28 de septiembre de 2025 • OregonLive.com

Verificación de hechos

Verifique los hechos del artículo utilizando fuentes y bases de datos externas.

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Confirmed

A federal judge in Oregon has issued a temporary injunction against the Trump administration's plan to deploy 200 National Guard troops to Portland.

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Confirmed

U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut ruled that the relatively small and uneventful protests in the city did not justify federal intervention and that such a deployment could infringe upon Oregon's state sovereignty.

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Confirmed

Judge Immergut emphasized the nation's longstanding tradition of resisting military intrusion into civil affairs, stating, 'This historical tradition boils down to a simple proposition: this is a nation of Constitutional law, not martial law.'

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Confirmed

The Trump administration announced the deployment following protests outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Portland, which had been drawing a few dozen participants in recent weeks.

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Confirmed

The administration described the city as 'war-ravaged,' a characterization that local officials disputed.

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Confirmed

In response to the ruling, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson stated, 'President Trump exercised his lawful authority to protect federal assets and personnel in Portland following violent riots and attacks on law enforcement — we expect to be vindicated by a higher court.'

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Confirmed

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield welcomed the decision, calling it 'a healthy check on the president.' He added, 'It reaffirms what we already knew: Portland is not the president’s war-torn fantasy. Our city is not ravaged, and there is no rebellion.'

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Confirmed

The Trump administration has previously deployed or threatened to deploy federal forces to several U.S. cities, including Los Angeles, Washington, Chicago, and Memphis, often over the objections of local and state leaders.

Juez Federal Detiene el Despliegue de la Guardia Nacional en Portland Ante Desafío Legal

Fuente

Primero reportado aquí

Oregón Demanda para Bloquear el Despliegue Federal de la Guardia Nacional en Portland

Verificación de hechos

A federal judge in Oregon has issued a temporary injunction against the Trump administration's plan to deploy 200 National Guard troops to Portland.

U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut ruled that the relatively small and uneventful protests in the city did not justify federal intervention and that such a deployment could infringe upon Oregon's state sovereignty.

Judge Immergut emphasized the nation's longstanding tradition of resisting military intrusion into civil affairs, stating, 'This historical tradition boils down to a simple proposition: this is a nation of Constitutional law, not martial law.'

The Trump administration announced the deployment following protests outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Portland, which had been drawing a few dozen participants in recent weeks.

The administration described the city as 'war-ravaged,' a characterization that local officials disputed.

In response to the ruling, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson stated, 'President Trump exercised his lawful authority to protect federal assets and personnel in Portland following violent riots and attacks on law enforcement — we expect to be vindicated by a higher court.'

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield welcomed the decision, calling it 'a healthy check on the president.' He added, 'It reaffirms what we already knew: Portland is not the president’s war-torn fantasy. Our city is not ravaged, and there is no rebellion.'

The Trump administration has previously deployed or threatened to deploy federal forces to several U.S. cities, including Los Angeles, Washington, Chicago, and Memphis, often over the objections of local and state leaders.

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Fuente

Primero reportado aquí

Oregón Demanda para Bloquear el Despliegue Federal de la Guardia Nacional en Portland

Verificación de hechos

A federal judge in Oregon has issued a temporary injunction against the Trump administration's plan to deploy 200 National Guard troops to Portland.

U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut ruled that the relatively small and uneventful protests in the city did not justify federal intervention and that such a deployment could infringe upon Oregon's state sovereignty.

Judge Immergut emphasized the nation's longstanding tradition of resisting military intrusion into civil affairs, stating, 'This historical tradition boils down to a simple proposition: this is a nation of Constitutional law, not martial law.'

The Trump administration announced the deployment following protests outside the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Portland, which had been drawing a few dozen participants in recent weeks.

The administration described the city as 'war-ravaged,' a characterization that local officials disputed.

In response to the ruling, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson stated, 'President Trump exercised his lawful authority to protect federal assets and personnel in Portland following violent riots and attacks on law enforcement — we expect to be vindicated by a higher court.'

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield welcomed the decision, calling it 'a healthy check on the president.' He added, 'It reaffirms what we already knew: Portland is not the president’s war-torn fantasy. Our city is not ravaged, and there is no rebellion.'

The Trump administration has previously deployed or threatened to deploy federal forces to several U.S. cities, including Los Angeles, Washington, Chicago, and Memphis, often over the objections of local and state leaders.

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