Divided Supreme Court Sides with Trump, 'Clarifies' Order Allowing Third-Country Deportations
- The Supreme Court stayed a district court order that blocked the Trump administration from removing eight convicted criminals to South Sudan while they were already in transit.
- U.S. District Judge Brian Cogan attempted to block the termination of Temporary Protected Status for Haitian nationals, claiming that Secretary Kristi Noem's action exceeded her authority.
- The DHS stated that Haiti no longer meets the conditions for Temporary Protected Status and cited safety concerns regarding the potential for Haitian gang members to enter the U.S.
- DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin stated that the Supreme Court's decision was a win for public safety, allowing the Trump administration to revoke deportation protections.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Divided Supreme Court Sides with Trump, 'Clarifies' Order Allowing Third-Country Deportations
"The Court's continued refusal to justify its extraordinary decisions in this case, even as it faults lower courts for failing properly to divine their import, is indefensible," Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote in dissent.


Judge Blocks Another Trump Order, Proving Alito Was Right About Loopholes In SCOTUS Injunction Ruling
Days after Justice Samuel Alito warned that a recent Supreme Court ruling had two glaring holes that could be exploited, an Obama-appointed judge appears to have done just that. U.S. District Judge Randolph Daniel Moss sided with the left-wing ACLU and several other activists organizations when he ruled that President Donald Trump exceeded his authority […]
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