Trump is studying the activation of the anti -rebellion law, and a judge refuses to request the prevention of sending forces to Los Angeles

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US President Donald Trump is studying the activation of the anti -rebellion law, in response to the continuous protests since Friday in the city of Los Angeles, southern California.

"The deployment of the army was necessary to protect property and federal individuals," Trump said, in the wake of his decision to deploy 700 members of the US Marines and 4,000 National Guard soldiers in Los Angeles, according to Reuters.

"What you are witnessing in California is a comprehensive attack on peace, order, and sovereignty, implemented by rioters carrying foreign flags," he said in a speech on Tuesday at the Fort Prague Military Base in North Carolina, adding that his administration "will liberate Los Angeles", according to Reuters.

Meanwhile, Mexico President Claudia Shinbum denied that she had encouraged the pretending campaign against the campaign to expel irrigated immigrants, after her accused her of a high -ranking American official.

Trump warned the demonstrators who described them as "saboteurs and rebels", on his "Truth Suosal" platform by saying, "If we challenge us, we will respond strongly, and I promise you that we will strike as we have not done before."

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Judicial Memorandum

An American judge rejected an emergency request from the governor of California state, Gavin Newsum, to prevent sending forces to Los Angeles.

On Tuesday, the California State authorities asked the judiciary to issue a memorandum to prevent the deployment of military forces in the streets of Los Angeles.

"Sending experienced elements to fight the streets to the streets is unprecedented and threatens the essence of our democracy," said the governor of the state, Gavin Newsum.

He added that "Donald Trump acts as a tyrant and not as president. We ask the court to disrupt these practices that violate the law immediately."

The memo that was submitted to the North California Court and was rejected, remember Trump and Defense Minister Beit Higseth by name, and includes accusations of violating the American constitution.

California Prosecutor Rob Punta had filed a lawsuit against President Trump for the publication of the National Guard without the ruler's permission.

Speaking to the "News Awar" program on BBC, Punta said: "The president has the right to do legal actions, but he is not entitled to do illegal actions: this is our goal, he must adhere to the law."

He added that "the law that they cite to spread the alleged National Guard in Los Angeles does not give them the authority they claim to give them. There must be a rebellion, which is not present, and there must be an invasion, which is not present, or there must be a inability to enforce laws and implement the laws of the United States, which is also not present."

He stressed that "local law enforcement authorities ... were able to deal with all cases."

"The pictures make it look as if our entire city is burning."

The mayor of Los Angeles Karen Bass announced on Tuesday the imposition of a night curfew in the city center, according to Agence France -Presse.

Karen Bass said that the vast majority of the protesters were peaceful, and that local law enforcement forces could easily take over.

She added that "the disturbances that occurred (were) in a few streets within the downtown of the city."

"Not every city center, and not all the city. Unfortunately, the pictures make it look as if our entire city is burning, and this is not true."

She denounced the deployment of active service soldiers, which the Ministry of Defense said would cost taxpayers $ 134 million.

"What will the marine infantry do when they arrive here? This is a good question. I don't have the slightest idea," she asked.

Limited and peaceful demonstrations were largely four days, including intermittent and isolated violence that witnessed the dispersal of protesters and confrontations between masked men and police officers.

The protests erupted on Friday after Trump last week erupted a campaign to deport irregular immigrants who say they "invaded" the United States.