The judge gave the green light to allow enforcement, and the Alberta police will be able to check immigration status

The judge gave the green light to allow enforcement, and the Alberta police will be able to check immigration status. A U.S. federal judge ruled that Arizona can enforce the most controversial provision of the state's immigration law...

The judge gave the green light to allow enforcement, and the Alberta police will be able to check immigration status. A U.S. federal judge has ruled that Arizona can enforce the most controversial provision of the state's immigration law, which allows it to check the immigration status of suspicious people while performing other official duties. A U.S. federal judge ruled on the 5th that Arizona can enforce the most controversial provision of the state's immigration law, which is that it can check the immigration status of suspicious people when performing other official duties. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Bolton clears the way for police to enforce core provisions of the state's 2010 immigration law and, among other enforcement, to inquire about the immigration status of people they suspect are illegal immigrants. Breville's office said it expected the provision to take effect soon. This provision has been at the heart of a two-year legal battle. By June this year, the Federal Supreme Court ruled that enforcement of this clause was allowed. Afterwards, opponents asked Judge Bolton to block the implementation of this provision, saying that once it is implemented, it will lead to systemic racial discrimination and cause Hispanics to be imprisoned for unreasonably long periods of time. State Breville urged the judge to let the provision take effect. She said opponents of the law simply imagined it would lead to racial discrimination. And police officers are already trained to avoid racial discrimination. A less controversial provision of Asian immigration law came into effect at the end of July 2010, but is rarely used.