US EditionMigrants Deported From US to South Sudan Held in Djibouti
- The United States deported eight migrants with violent crime convictions on May 20, who are now held in Djibouti after being flown toward South Sudan.
- The migrants were sent without approval from their home countries, and the deportation to the conflict-torn South Sudan raised legal challenges about insufficient notice to appeal.
- U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy ruled on May 21 in Boston that the migrants must have at least ten days to contest their expulsions and that six could claim fear of torture with legal aid.
- Among the deportees are men from Myanmar, Cuba, Vietnam, Laos, Mexico, and South Sudan, including a Laotian man convicted of murder and released following a Supreme Court ruling.
- The ruling halted the migrants' transfer to South Sudan, leaving them detained in Djibouti amid criticism from the Trump administration, which called the court 'absolutely out of control.
18 Articles
18 Articles
The U.S. government has justified the deportation of a group of migrants to South Sudan. Previously, a judge had ordered these deportations to be stopped because not all legal requirements had been respected.
Deportations of eight migrants to South Sudan were illegal, a judge has ruled. They are now in 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.
Donald Trump confirmed that the group of 8 migrants, including the Mexican, who were deported by the US are in Djibouti, Africa.
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…
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