
Venezuelan migrants react after arriving on a deportation flight from the United States at Simon Bolivar International Airport, in Maiquetia, Venezuela May 9, 2025. — Reuters
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The United States Supreme Court on Monday ruled that President Donald Trump’s administration gave the administration an opportunity to pay possible losses without allowing immigrants to resume exile of immigrants in third countries, which they could face.
The decision is another victory for Trump’s deportation.
The court’s decision came as a response to the first order of US District Judge Brian Murphy, in which it was ordered that the refugees be given a “meaningful opportunity” to identify the threats of violence before deportation.
The move strongly criticized the three liberal judges of the court, in which Justice Sonia Sotomier labeled her “overall abuse” of power.
The Supreme Court’s signed order did not provide any argument, as is common for emergency petitions, which reflects its 6-3 conservative majority.
Justice Sonia Sotomier, along with two other liberal judges, called the decision a “overall abuse” of the court’s rule.
“Apparently, the court will find the idea that thousands of people will face violence in far more flexible places than remote possibility when a district court exceeded their treatment when it ordered the government to provide notice and action for which the plaintiffs are constitutionally and legally entitled.”
The Sotomier called the court’s move “just as incomprehensible as it is unforgivable.”
Murphy has found that the meaningful opportunity of removing third countries without providing the administration’s “notices and presenting fear -based claims” policy “potentially violates the protection of the appropriate US constitution.
In the stipulated process, the government usually needs to provide notice and hearing opportunity before taking some negative steps.
After the Department of Homeland Security moved to third countries in February to exile, immigrant rights groups have taken a group of refugees to prevent them from removing them from such places and emphasizing the loss of harm to them.
On May 21, Murphy found that the Trump administration violated his order, which requires additional steps before trying to send a group of refugees politically unstable South Sudan, which the US Department of State has called for “crimes, kidnapping and armed conflict.
The judge’s intervention indicated the US government to keep the refugees at a military base in Djibouti.
Following the US Supreme Court’s decision, Murphy made it clear in a court order that his decision to prevent the rapid deportation of eight men in South Sudan was “in full force and influence.”
The Executive Director of the National Immigration Alliance Alliance, Trina Reylumoto, who helps to represent the plaintiffs, described the usefulness of the court’s proceedings as “horrible”, which removes important reservations of the process that protect our class members from violence and death. “
The administration told the Supreme Court that its third country’s policy already complys with the proper process and that it is important to remove immigrants who commit crimes as their original countries are often not willing to withdraw them. It states that all the civilized immigrants from South Sudan have committed “abusive crimes” in the United States, including murder, fire and armed robbery.
White House spokesman Abigil Jackson said after Monday’s decision, “The establishment of the Supreme Court’s left -wing district judge confirms the president’s authority to remove the criminal illegal foreigners from our country and reserve the United States.”
Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Territory McLaflin’s department said, “Fire the deportation aircraft.”
A flood of cases
The dispute is one of the many legal challenges for Trump’s policies, since it returned to his post in January, reached the country’s highest judicial institution.
In May, the Supreme Court will allow Trump to eliminate humanitarian programs for millions of immigrants temporarily staying in the United States to stay in the United States.
However, the judges made a mistake in treating some of the administration’s immigrants, which Trump had targeted under the Alien Enemy Act. This is a 1798 law that has historically been historically worked in the war time – as the constitution is insufficient under the protection of the proper process.
Sotomier said that in sending migrants to South Sudan, and another example, four other people at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba’s US naval base and El Salvador, the administration issued two judicial orders issued by Murphy “openly” openly “open”.
Sotomyur also pointed to the Act of the Act of Stranger Enemies, which raised questions about compliance with a judge’s order in this case.
“This is not the first time when the court closes its eyes on non -compliance, nor do I fear that it will be the last,” Sotomier wrote. “Each time this court takes revenge for non -compliance of discretionary relief, it eliminates respect for the courts and the rule of law.”
On May 16, the first US Circuit Court of Appeals based in Boston refused to stop the Murphy’s decision, the administration asked the Supreme Court to intervene.
Reuters has also reported that US officials are considering sending Libya another politically volatile country to Libya, despite condemnation of Libyan’s strict behavior with Libyan detainees.