US Edition
Migrants Deported From US to South Sudan Held in Djibouti
- Eight individuals removed from the United States on May 20 were temporarily detained in Djibouti rather than being sent directly to South Sudan as initially planned.
- The migrants were expelled due to past violent crime convictions, but the US lacked consent from their home countries for repatriation.
- US District Judge Brian Murphy ruled the Trump administration violated orders by giving migrants insufficient time to appeal their expulsions under the UN Convention Against Torture.
- Six migrants had the right to contest expulsion citing fear of torture or ill-treatment with legal aid and needed at least 10 to 15 days to appeal.
- The ruling halts the migrants’ transfer to South Sudan, highlighting ongoing legal barriers to the administration’s deportation policies amid concerns over migrant rights and safety.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Federal Judge Blocks Expulsion by Trump Administration of Immigrants to South Sudan, Transferred to Djibouti
Eight immigrants, who had been boarded on Tuesday on a flight to South Sudan, were transferred to this small country from the Horn of Africa after the absence of agreement from their countries of origin to receive them.
President Trump GOES Off on Biden Judge Who Ordered 8 Dangerous Illegals En Route to South Sudan Remain in US Custody
President Trump fumed after a radical Biden judge ruled the US government violated a court order when it deported several dangerous criminal aliens to South Sudan. Trump said because of the judge’s order, 8 of the most violent criminals on earth are currently being held in Djibouti, a tiny country on the Horn of Africa next to Ethiopia. “A Federal Judge in Boston, who knew absolutely nothing about the situation, or anything else, has ordered tha…
Caribbean Nationals Deported to South Sudan by Trump Administration
ECNETNews, New York, NY, May 23, 2025: A controversial deportation operation has ignited significant legal and humanitarian concerns, as the administration has reportedly sent Caribbean immigrants to South Sudan—an area known for its extreme instability—despite a federal court ruling prohibiting such transfers without thorough legal review. Recent court documents reveal that eight foreign nationals, including two from Cuba, were deported to the …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
