Judge briefly blocks immigrants’ deportation to South Sudan after Supreme Court cleared the way
UNITED STATES, JUL 4 – District Judge Randolph Moss paused deportations amid constitutional challenges, with four of the eight migrants convicted of murder, highlighting legal disputes over third-country removals.
- Following a Fourth of July hearing in Washington, a federal judge temporarily stopped the removal of eight immigrants destined for conflict-ridden South Sudan and transferred the case to a judge in Boston.
- The Supreme Court had greenlighted the immigrants' removal the day before, but new claims by their lawyers prompted Judge Randolph Moss to pause the transfers temporarily.
- The administration had been trying to deport immigrants from Laos, Mexico, Myanmar, Vietnam, and other countries to South Sudan despite none being South Sudanese, and the U.S. government warns against travel there due to civil war.
- Judge Moss temporarily prevented the administration from relocating the immigrants from Djibouti until his 4:30 p.m. hearing took place, stating that their new legal claims warranted consideration; the administration intended to proceed with their flight on Friday.
- This temporary halt and case reassignment suggest ongoing judicial scrutiny over deportations to a dangerous region, reflecting legal tensions despite the Supreme Court's approval of removal.
121 Articles
121 Articles
Eight men deported from US arrive in war-torn South Sudan - Jersey Evening Post
Eight men deported from the United States in May and held under guard for weeks at a US military base in the African nation of Djibouti while their legal challenges played out in court have now reached the Trump administration’s intended destination, war-torn South Sudan, a country the US State Department advises against travel to due to “crime, kidnapping, and armed conflict”. The immigrants from Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Myanmar, Vietnam and South S…
Deportees' Arrival in South Sudan Sparks International Attention
Deportees' Arrival in South Sudan Sparks International Attention An aircraft transporting U.S. deportees touched down in South Sudan on Saturday, confirmed by two officials at Juba airport. This follows the unfruitful last efforts by eight migrants to prevent their deportation under the Trump administration.A staff member at the airport, opting to remain anonymous, informed Reuters of a document showing the plane's arrival at 6:00 am (0400 GMT).…
Judge Who Declared All Earthlings Protected Illegals Tried to Defy SCOTUS
Federal judge Randolph Moss defied the Supreme Court for part of the day yesterday by issuing a new injunction against President Trump’s deportation of eight illegals to South Sudan. This is the third time the Supreme Court was defied on this one issue. His injunction didn’t last the day. He is the district judge who […] The post Judge Who Declared All Earthlings Protected Illegals Tried to Defy SCOTUS appeared first on www.independentsentinel.…
Judge pauses transfer of eight migrants to South Sudan - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
The fate of eight men, now held on a U.S. military base in Djibouti, is once again unclear after a district court judge in Washington issued a brief administrative stay that blocked the government from deporting them to South Sudan.
NEWS HEADLINES: Rogue Obama Judge Tries To Thwart President Trump and the Recent 7-2 SCOTUS Decision — Loses In Less Than 24 Hours! * 100PercentFedUp.com * by Noah – U-S-NEWS.COM
This is a wild one, allow me to be your tour guide! Just yesterday, the Supreme Court handed President Trump a huge win, saying in a 7-2 Decision that he can deport illegal aliens to any country he wants, including Sudan: BREAKING: Supreme Court Hands President Trump BIG WIN, Allows Deportation of Illegals to South Sudan Before the ink was even dry on that opinion (rogue) District Court Judge Randy Moss — errr, sorry “Randolph” Moss — tried his …
St Louis Post-Dispatch
News & RecordJudge halts immigrants' deportation to S. Sudan
A federal judge on Friday briefly halted deportations of eight immigrants to war-torn South Sudan, sending the case to another judge, in Boston, the day after the Supreme Court approved their removal.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 70% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
