US Supreme Court Allows Third-Country Deportations to Resume

Published JUN 24 2025

story

Above: People demonstrate outside the U.S. Supreme Court on May 15, 2025, in Washington, DC. Image credit: Matt McClain/The Washington Post via Getty Images

The Spin

TheThis Supremeruling Courtrestores hasessential sanctionedpresidential aauthority horrifyingover policyimmigration thatenforcement stripsand awaynational basicsecurity. dueThe processlower protectionscourt's andinjunction exposeswas vulnerablewreaking migrantshavoc toon torturedeportation efforts and deathallowing indangerous war-torncriminals countriesto they'veremain neveron seenU.S. Thestreets administrationwhen istheir openlyhome floutingcountries courtrefuse ordersto andtake treatingthem migrantsback. asThese disposable,third-country sendingremovals peopletarget tothe placesworst likeoffenders Southwho Sudanhave withoutcommitted meaningfulheinous opportunitycrimes, toincluding challenge these life-threatening deportationsmurder.

U.S. Department of Homeland Security X

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 Daily Beast Supremecourt

Metaculus Prediction

There's a 60% chance that the U.S. will establish a government program rewarding information leading to deportations before Jan. 3, 2027, according to the Metaculus prediction community.