US EditionTrump administration accuses judge of defying Supreme Court with South Sudan flight
- The Department of Homeland Security has accused U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy of defying a Supreme Court ruling on deportations to South Sudan.
- The Supreme Court recently allowed the Trump administration to resume deportations to third countries without giving migrants notice or a chance to challenge their removals.
- Judge Murphy stated that his injunction requiring migrants to receive an opportunity to present their fears remains valid, despite the Supreme Court's ruling.
- Liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor dissented, arguing that the administration has flouted court orders regarding deportations, which likely violates constitutional due process protections.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Administration presented a motion after Supreme to interrupt an order from a lower court that allows immigrants to respond to shipments to countries where they were at risk of adopting rapid deportations.
Trump administration accuses judge of defying Supreme Court in deportation fight
President Donald Trump's administration accused a federal judge on Tuesday of defying the U.S. Supreme Court's authority, escalating a fight over a group of eight migrants who it had sought to rapidly deport to politically unstable South Sudan.
The Billings Gazette
Bismarck TribunePresident wants court to OK S. Sudan flights
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s administration asked the Supreme Court on Tuesday to clear the way for the deportation of several immigrants to South Sudan, a war-ravaged country where they have no ties.
DHS Asks Supreme Court to Clear Way for South Sudan Deportations
The Department of Homeland Security asked the Supreme Court on June 24 to clarify its emergency order from the day before that temporarily allowed the government to deport illegal immigrants to third countries to which they have no connection. In the new filing in the case known as Department of Homeland Security (DHS) v. D.V.D, the DHS said it was not clear whether the brief order the high court issued on June 23 covered eight men the governmen…
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