United States President Donald Trump sharply criticized a federal court ruling that blocked his administration’s plan to revoke the legal status and work permits of more than 530,000 migrants. The individuals in question, from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, had entered the country under former President Joe Biden’s humanitarian parole program.

The court’s decision mandates that each migrant must receive an individual hearing rather than being processed as a group. A federal judge ruled that mass proceedings violate the principles of due process and fairness, effectively halting the Trump administration’s attempt to expedite removals.

In a Truth Social post, Trump expressed strong disapproval of the ruling, calling the court system “totally out of control.” He argued that the requirement for individual hearings could drag out deportation proceedings for a century. “What Common Sense do we have when we have to have 530,000 trials?” Trump wrote.

He claimed the ruling highlights a judicial double standard, stating that while the Biden administration was able to swiftly admit migrants through parole programs, his administration is now being forced to navigate a slow and burdensome legal process to remove them.

“Where is the justice here?” Trump asked, implying that the legal landscape is unfairly structured to obstruct his immigration agenda. He also suggested that the court system is politically biased against him and his policies, adding fuel to broader debates over judicial neutrality and executive authority.

This latest development adds to the mounting tension between the executive branch and the judiciary over immigration enforcement. It underscores the legal hurdles facing the Trump administration as it seeks to reshape immigration policies in his second term.

While the administration has not announced its next legal steps, the ruling is likely to be appealed. In the meantime, immigration officials will have to proceed with individualized case reviews unless a higher court overturns the decision.