US EditionTrump asks US Supreme Court to intervene in deportations to third countries
- On May 27, 2025, the Trump administration petitioned the Supreme Court to simplify the process of deporting migrants to third countries such as South Sudan, even if those individuals lack nationality or legal status there.
- This request follows a policy adopted after Trump returned to power allowing deportations without notifying migrants or letting them claim risk of harm in those countries.
- US District Judge Brian Murphy blocked this policy in March 2025, ruling migrants must get written notice and a chance to prove credible fear before removal to a third country.
- Murphy ruled that the Trump administration clearly breached his court order when it attempted to deport eight detainees to South Sudan without providing them proper notice or the opportunity for meaningful hearings.
- The Supreme Court appeal could affect US deportation practices amid a migration crisis, raising concerns over migrants’ legal protections and safety in unstable countries.
103 Articles
103 Articles
The Alien Enemies Act Is Compassionate … But To American Citizens, Not Illegals
Shortly after taking office, President Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act, directing the Attorney General and the Secretary of Homeland Security to apprehend, detain, and deport members of the notorious Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua (TdA) from the United States.
Group urges appeals court to allow refugees into US
McALLEN, Texas (Border Report) - A nonprofit that represents refugees has filed a court document in a lawsuit against President Donald Trump who has suspended refugee admissions into the United States. Report: Trump climate policies are driving migrants to the border The Refugee Council USA, represented by Democracy Forward, on Tuesday filed an amicus brief with the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in the case Pacito v Trump, urging that the…
US Homeland Security asks Supreme Court to stay temporary block on migrants deportations to third countries
The US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) asked the Supreme Court on Tuesday to stay an injunction, which could allow for DHS to continue the deportations of migrants to third countries without due process. The defendants are officials under President Donald Trump’s administration, including Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem, while the plaintiffs are individuals subject to final orders of removal to countries not identified in their …
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