US EditionSupreme Court allows Trump to restart swift deportation of migrants away from their home countries
- On June 23, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court decided that the Trump administration may proceed with removing migrants by sending them to nations different from their home countries, without prior notification or a chance to contest the deportation.
- This decision follows lower court injunctions requiring migrants be given time to contest removals, amid debates on due process and safety at third-country destinations.
- The administration has expelled migrants to nations such as El Salvador, Libya, and South Sudan, arranging for detainees to be held in an El Salvadoran prison at an annual expense of $6 million.
- Justice Sonia Sotomayor and two liberal justices dissented, calling the ruling a 'gross abuse' of discretion and warning that thousands may suffer violence in distant locations.
- The ruling enables a swift resumption of deportations aligned with the administration’s mass deportation goals, while legal challenges and humanitarian concerns continue.
169 Articles
169 Articles
Trump gets Supreme Court approval to restart deporting migrants to countries other than their homelands
A divided Supreme Court on Monday allowed the Trump administration to restart swift removals of migrants to countries other than their homelands, as President Donald Trump continues his sweeping immigration crackdown that has sparked widespread protests, high-profile detentions and various court challenges.
DHS v. DVD: The Supreme Court Is Giving Lower Court Judges No Reason to Listen to It
On Monday, the Republicans on the Supreme Court issued an unsigned, unexplained order permitting the Trump administration to ship noncitizens to countries where they have never been and where they may reasonably fear for their lives, without providing them notice or the opportunity to contest their removal as required by both the U.S. Constitution and the UN Convention Against Torture. Lower courts have repeatedly told the president he cannot s…
U.S. Supreme court allows Trump to deport migrants to South Sudan and Libya despite safety concerns
Critics say deporting people to unstable nations like Libya and South Sudan, where torture, arbitrary detention, and civil war are ongoing, violates both domestic and international legal protections.
The Supreme Court Just Cosigned One of Trump’s Most Lawless Immigration Moves
Elie Mystal Deporting people to countries where they might be tortured or killed? All good, according to the six GOP justices. The post The Supreme Court Just Cosigned One of Trump’s Most Lawless Immigration Moves appeared first on The Nation.
Speeding up Trump agenda, Supreme Court allows third-country deportations
The Supreme Court has permitted the Trump administration to deport migrants to countries other than their own. The decision opens the door to faster removals of people in the U.S. without authorization.
On deportations to third countries the three progressive judges: "Unforgivable decision against the Constitution." But to the White House they exult: "Reaffirmed the right of the president to make America safe again: turn on the engines of flights to get away the illegals"
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