Trump administration asks the Supreme Court to allow quick third-country deportations to continue
Todd Blanche said the administration will seek emergency relief after a federal appeals court said migrants must get a meaningful chance to raise safety concerns.
- The Trump administration is asking the Supreme Court to allow it to resume rapid deportations of migrants to third countries, after a federal appeals court blocked the policy from taking effect.
- The dispute centers on whether migrants must receive meaningful notice and an opportunity to raise concerns about possible persecution or torture before being deported to a country other than their own.
- The administration argues that the court-imposed procedures could cause significant delays and disrupt deportation agreements, while officials maintain that third-country removals are necessary when migrants cannot be returned to their home countries.
- More than 25,000 migrants have been sent to at least 29 third countries under the policy, while recent reports have also raised concerns about conditions faced by some deportees in countries including Equatorial Guinea and the Central African Republic.
269 Articles
269 Articles
Montana Standard
Deportation battle heads to high court
President Donald Trump's administration asked the Supreme Court on Thursday to allow it to continue to deport migrants to countries other than their own without offering them the chance to show the harms they may face — a key tool…
Trump Returns to Supreme Court on Third-Country Deportations
The Trump administration filed an emergency application with the Supreme Court asking the justices to let it resume deporting illegal immigrants to "Safe Third Countries", the third time it has escalated this fight to the nation's highest court. Solicitor General D. John Sauer submitted a 42-page filing Thursday afternoon after a federal appeals court dissolved […]
Migrants deported to African nation describe life in ‘legal limbo' as Trump administration seeks Supreme Court intervention
Cubans, Nicaraguans and others sent to the Central African Republic say they face unsafe conditions, lack legal status and fear for their future.
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