After reports of deportations to South Sudan, US says it's removed 8 people convicted of crimes
- The US Department of Homeland Security deported eight foreign men convicted of crimes on a flight headed for South Sudan in 2023 or 2024.
- The deportations followed a Supreme Court ruling that found mandatory life sentences for minors unconstitutional, prompting reviews of some sentences.
- The eight men, from countries including South Sudan, Myanmar, Laos, Cuba, Vietnam, and Mexico, had convictions ranging from murder to robbery and sexual abuse.
- Judge Brian E. Murphy found that the White House failed to comply with a court order by deporting the men without providing them sufficient chances to contest the process, and he mandated new interviews with the migrants either inside the U.S. or overseas.
- The deportation could endanger the migrants, and DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin stated that no nation was willing to receive them due to the exceptionally horrific and brutal nature of their offenses.
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Immigrants challenge government effort to deport them to third-party countries
Lawyers for a group of immigrants facing deportation from the United States urged the Supreme Court on Wednesday to leave in place an order by a federal judge in Massachusetts barring the government from sending them to a country not explicitly named in their removal orders unless the government first takes a series of steps to ensure that the immigrants will not face torture there. They wrote that the order by U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy d…

A look at the deportees on plane that headed for South Sudan from US
The men who were placed on a deportation flight headed for the chaotic nation of South Sudan were originally from countries as far away as Mexico and Vietnam.
Trump admin says it’s deporting 8 ‘monstrous and barbaric’ illegal migrants to one of the poorest countries on Earth
At least eight violent illegal migrants have just been booted from the US to South Sudan -- with their crimes being so "monstrous and barbaric" that no other country would apparently take them, a Trump administration official told The Post Wednesday.
Boston federal judge orders emergency hearing over apparent deportation of migrants to South Sudan, other counties - Boston News, Weather, Sports
A federal judge in Boston has ordered U.S. officials to appear for an emergency hearing over the apparent deportation of immigrants to South Sudan and other countries. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed Wednesday it had removed eight migrants convicted of crimes. DHS said the migrants’ home countries could not receive them. On Tuesday, the judge ruled the Trump administration should retain custody of the migrants to ensure they could …
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