On June 12, a US federal judge ordered President Donald Trump to temporarily stop deploying the National Guard in Los Angeles, saying President Donald Trump had illegally mobilized the force.
San Francisco federal district judge Charles Breyer has ordered the control of the National Guard back to California Governor Gavin Newsom, who filed a lawsuit to limit the force's operations.
Mr. Breyer's order will take effect at noon on June 13.
Judge Breyer said that the anti-immigration protests in Los Angeles cannot be considered a rebellion at all.
The Trump administration immediately appealed the judge's decision.
President Trump sent troops to Los Angeles to support a civil police campaign.
Trump initially called up the National Guard, then the marine Corps to assist the federal police in protecting federal buildings from protests, and protecting federal immigration officers as they arrested those suspected of violating the law.
According to the military, about 700 US Marines were present on the streets of Los Angeles on June 12 and 13 to support about 4,000 National Guard soldiers.
In the verdict, Judge Breyer stressed that the military presence in the city was increasing tensions with protests, while the state's denial of the use of the National Guard for other purposes such as fire fighting and drug smuggling.
Judge Breyer also noted that President Trump's military deployment poses a threat to other US states.
