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SCOTUS Clears Runway for Rapid Deportations to Alternative Nations

Supreme Court allows Trump to remove migrants to South Sudan and other turmoil-filled countries

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Supreme Court Allows Trump Administration To Swiftly Deport Migrants To Third Countries Fad2D4F

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"No [Donald Trump will not build a wall]."

"He's not gonna to build the wall."

"I never particularly thought that the border wall was anything more than a campaign symbol."

"Republicans in the Senate are going to do this time what they didn't do last time, which is fund the building of the wall."

"With President Trump back in office we'll be able to resume construction on the border wall."

"President Trump will fight back and build a strong, secure wall."

"Republicans and President Trump will finish the border wall."

"Trump would try to finish the wall and deploy the US military to turn the border into a kind of demarcation line."

"I will end the illegal immigration by closing our border and finishing the wall, most of which I've already built."

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"The president cannot [revoke birthright citizenship] by himself or herself outright."

"You can't do something like this [end birthright citizenship] via executive order."

"Any executive action that a president might try to end birthright citizenship would be challenged in court and would be likely struck down as unconstitutional."

"It [the 14th Amendment] can't be overturned, its provisions [birthright citizenship] can't be stripped by either the president or Congress."

Trump can issue an executive order to end birthright citizenship, "but such an action would be blatantly unconstitutional."

"I think for a period of time [ending birthright citizenship is] going to be necessary in this country."

"On day one of my new term in office, I will sign an executive order making clear to federal agencies that under the correct interpretation of the law, going forward, the children of illegal immigrants will not receive automatic US citizenship."

Will Trump End US Birthright Citizenship?

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on Monday to allow the Trump administration to resume deporting migrants to countries other than their homeland, lifting a lower court injunction that required advance notice and due process protections for such removals.

Supremecourt

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on Monday to allow the Trump administration to resume deporting migrants to countries other than their homeland, lifting a lower court injunction that required advance notice and due process protections for such removals.

The case involves eight migrants from Myanmar, South Sudan, Cuba, Mexico, Laos, and Vietnam who were placed on a plane to South Sudan in May before being diverted to a U.S. military base in Djibouti after a federal judge intervened.

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The case involves eight migrants from Myanmar, South Sudan, Cuba, Mexico, Laos, and Vietnam who were placed on a plane to South Sudan in May before being diverted to a U.S. military base in Djibouti after a federal judge intervened.

U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy had ruled in April that migrants must receive at least 10 days' written notice and a meaningful opportunity to challenge deportations to third countries on the grounds that they could face torture or death.

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U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy had ruled in April that migrants must receive at least 10 days' written notice and a meaningful opportunity to challenge deportations to third countries on the grounds that they could face torture or death.

Justice Sonia Sotomayor authored a 19-page dissent joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, arguing the majority was "rewarding lawlessness" and exposing thousands to the risk of torture or death.

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Justice Sonia Sotomayor authored a 19-page dissent joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, arguing the majority was "rewarding lawlessness" and exposing thousands to the risk of torture or death.

The Trump administration argued that Murphy's injunction undermined presidential authority and interfered with diplomatic efforts, claiming it prevented thousands of deportations of violent criminals whose home countries refuse repatriation.

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The Trump administration argued that Murphy's injunction undermined presidential authority and interfered with diplomatic efforts, claiming it prevented thousands of deportations of violent criminals whose home countries refuse repatriation.

Department of Homeland Security officials celebrated the ruling on social media, with spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin posting, "Fire up the deportation planes," while immigrant rights groups called the decision "horrifying."

Department of Homeland Security officials celebrated the ruling on social media, with spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin posting, "Fire up the deportation planes," while immigrant rights groups called the decision "horrifying."

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The case involves eight migrants from Myanmar, South Sudan, Cuba, Mexico, Laos and Vietnam who were placed on a plane to South Sudan in May before being diverted to a U.S. military base in Djibouti after a federal judge intervened.</span

SCOTUSblog #

The case involves eight migrants from Myanmar, South Sudan, Cuba, Mexico, Laos and Vietnam who were placed on a plane to South Sudan in May before being diverted to a U.S. military base in Djibouti after a federal judge intervened.

U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy had ruled in April that migrants must receive at least 10 days written notice and a meaningful opportunity to challenge deportations to third countries on grounds they could face torture or death.</span

Democracy Docket #

Al Jazeera #

U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy had ruled in April that migrants must receive at least 10 days written notice and a meaningful opportunity to challenge deportations to third countries on grounds they could face torture or death.

Justice Sonia Sotomayor authored a scathing 19-page dissent joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, arguing the majority was "rewarding lawlessness" and exposing thousands to risk of torture or death.</span

BBC News #

CNN #

Justice Sonia Sotomayor authored a scathing 19-page dissent joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, arguing the majority was "rewarding lawlessness" and exposing thousands to risk of torture or death.

The Trump administration argued that Murphy's injunction undermined presidential authority and interfered with diplomatic efforts, claiming it prevented thousands of deportations of violent criminals whose home countries refuse repatriation.</span

Straight Arrow News #

Department of Homeland Security officials celebrated the ruling on social media, with spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin posting "Fire up the deportation planes" while immigrant rights groups called the decision "horrifying".</span

Department of Homeland Security officials celebrated the ruling on social media, with spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin posting "Fire up the deportation planes" while immigrant rights groups called the decision "horrifying".

The Supreme Court has sanctioned a horrifying policy that strips away basic due process protections and exposes vulnerable migrants to torture and death in war-torn countries they've never seen. The administration is openly flouting court orders and treating migrants as disposable, sending people to places like South Sudan without meaningful opportunity to challenge these life-threatening deportations.

The Supreme Court has sanctioned a horrifying policy that strips away basic due process protections and exposes vulnerable migrants to torture and death in war-torn countries they've never seen. The administration is openly flouting court orders and treating migrants as disposable, sending people to places like South Sudan without meaningful opportunity to challenge these life-threatening deportations.

Supreme Court lets Trump restart deporting migrants to ‘third countries’

Los Angeles Immigration Raids, Civil Unrest, and Military Deployment

Supreme Court Allows Third-Country Deportations to Resume

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This ruling restores essential presidential authority over immigration enforcement and national security. The lower court's injunction was wreaking havoc on deportation efforts and allowing dangerous criminals to remain on American streets when their home countries refuse to take them back. These third-country removals target the worst offenders who have committed heinous crimes, including murder and armed robbery.

This ruling restores essential presidential authority over immigration enforcement and national security. The lower court's injunction was wreaking havoc on deportation efforts and allowing dangerous criminals to remain on American streets when their home countries refuse to take them back. These third-country removals target the worst offenders who have committed heinous crimes, including murder and armed robbery.

U.S. Department of Homeland Security

DHS Releases Statement on Major Victory for Trump Administration and the American People on Deporting Criminal Illegal Aliens to Third Countries

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The Supreme Court has sanctioned a horrifying policy that strips away basic due process protections and exposes vulnerable migrants to torture and death in war-torn countries they've never seen. The administration is openly flouting court orders and treating migrants as disposable, sending people to places like South Sudan without a meaningful opportunity to challenge these life-threatening deportations.

The Supreme Court has sanctioned a horrifying policy that strips away basic due process protections and exposes vulnerable migrants to torture and death in war-torn countries they've never seen. The administration is openly flouting court orders and treating migrants as disposable, sending people to places like South Sudan without a meaningful opportunity to challenge these life-threatening deportations.

Supreme Court Allows Third-Country Deportations to Resume

Supreme Court Allows Third-Country Deportations to Resume

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Supreme Court Allows Third-Country Deportations to Resume

Supreme Court Allows Third-Country Deportations to Resume

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