WASHINGTON DC: Trump administration has asked the United States Supreme Court to permit its latest travel ban to take full force here yesterday (20th of November, 2017). 
It is pertinent to mention here that a Federal Appeals Court ruling last week had permitted President Donald Trump’s latest version of the ban to take effect partly.
The 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals permitted the administration to ban people from six (mostly Muslim populated) countries unless they have a relationship with someone in the US.
Last month, a federal judge in Hawaii had congested most of Trump’s third travel ban just before it was due to take effect.
A judge in Maryland distinctly blocked it to a lesser degree, saying “Trump could block people from Chad, Iran, Libya, Syria, Somalia and Yemen as long as they did not have “bona fide” relationships with people or organizations already in the US”.
The travel ban also pertains to travelers from North Korea and to some Venezuelan government officials and their families, but the lawsuits did not challenge those restrictions.
Preventing the president from enforcing the government’s application it was held: “His national-security and foreign-relations judgment will cause ongoing irreparable harm to the government and the public, especially by requiring the executive to disregard the identified inadequacies and by undermining the proclamation’s goal of inducing cooperation by other nations.”