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Judge says South Sudan deportation flight ‘unquestionably’ violated his order
- A federal judge in Boston found that the Trump administration failed to provide due process before deporting eight migrants on a flight connected to South Sudan, thereby violating a court order.
- The migrants were flown out just hours after receiving notice and had no opportunity to consult lawyers or object in court, despite a March order requiring at least 15 days' notice and a chance to argue danger outside their homelands.
- The eight migrants deported were originally from several countries, including Cuba, Vietnam, Mexico, Myanmar, Laos, and South Sudan. They had been convicted of serious offenses such as murder and armed robbery but remained in the U.S. Because their countries of origin declined to readmit them.
- Judge Murphy described the deportation as an "unquestionable" court order violation due to lack of meaningful objection opportunity, while ICE Acting Director Todd Lyons called the deportees "true national security threats."
- The court ordered new interviews with the migrants to assess their claims of danger, highlighting tensions between immigration enforcement policies and judicial oversight amid a broad Republican crackdown on undocumented immigrants.
216 Articles
216 Articles
Judge Orders Return of Wrongfully Deported Guatemalan Man
Judge Orders Return of Wrongfully Deported Guatemalan Man A federal judge in Boston issued an order demanding the Trump administration facilitate the return of a Guatemalan man who had been wrongly deported to Mexico despite his expressed fears of persecution within the country.The order came after it was revealed that an error in information provided by the U.S. Justice Department had led to the erroneous deportation. The department had incorre…
Homeland Security Defies Orders, Engages In More Human Trafficking
Eight men were put on a plane from Texas, bound for South Sudan — a country the State Department warns Americans not to travel to because of "crime, kidnapping, and armed conflict." None of these men were from South Sudan. The Trump administration shipped them there anyway, in direct violation of a federal court order.…
The Baltimore Sun
union-bulletin.comMaryland federal court bars Trump administration from deporting detainees filing for habeas corpus
The chief judge of Maryland’s federal district court issued a standing order this week prohibiting the Trump administration from deporting people in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody who request to have their detention reviewed by a judge. The standing order, signed by Chief Judge George Levi Russell III, only automatically applies for about the first two business days after a petition for habeas corpus is filed on behalf of an “alien …
DHS Spox Slams Federal Judge's 'Deranged' Ruling After He Orders Trump Administration to Give Deported 'Barbaric Monsters' More Due Process - Tennessee Star
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is accusing an “activist” federal judge in Boston of trying to force the United States to bring back eight “uniquely barbaric monsters” after they were deported to South Sudan earlier this week.
Judge Fights Back Against President Trump’s Sudan Deportation * 100PercentFedUp.com * by M Winger
As tensions rise between the Trump administration and the judiciary, a controversial judge takes a stand against deportations to Sudan. Discover the shocking implications of this legal battle and what it means for America's immigration policies.
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