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More states seek to halt Donald Trump's new travel ban in court

New travel order, effective from March 16, changed and replaced a more sweeping ban issued on Jan 27

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Reuters
Several states said on Thursday they would move forward with legal challenges to a revised executive order signed by President Donald Trump this week that temporarily bars the admission of refugees and some travelers from a group of Muslim-majority countries.

The new travel order, which is set to take effect on March 16, changed and replaced a more sweeping ban issued on Jan. 27 that caused chaos and protests at airports.

The first order was hit by more than two dozen lawsuits, including a challenge brought by Washington state and joined by Minnesota.

In response to Washington's suit, US District Judge James Robart

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