Deported by Sue Government Ghana over “illegal” detention

Eleven people detained in Ghana after deportation from the United States sued the West African government, their lawyer said.

Oliver Barker Varzhovo said the departers did not violate any Honorable law, and therefore their detention in the military camp was illegal.

He wanted the government to create a group in court and justified why they were carried out against their will, the lawyer added.

The government has not yet commented on a legal lawsuit, but has previously said it plans to accept another 40 deported. Opposition deputies demand the immediate suspension of the deportation transaction until the parliament saves it, saying it is required in accordance with the Gan legislation.

Last week, Ghana President John Maham said 14 deported Western African descent had arrived after the agreement reached from the United States.

He later said that all of them were returned to their countries of origin, although Foreign Minister Samuel Akdeth Ablakwa contradicted him, saying that only most of them returned.

The application in the court of Mr. -the warrior contradicts both, saying that 11 deported are still being detained in Ghana.

11 were held in American detention before they were overcome and deported into military trucks, the documents filed in court said.

The deportation is part of the US government’s tough approach to immigration as President Donald Trump has taken the post in January.

He promised to deport migrants at the country’s record level.

Ghana’s Foreign Minister was quoted by Reuters news agency on Monday, saying the decision on receiving deported is based on a “humanitarian principle and a Panaphic empathy.”

“This should not be mistaken as the approval of the Trump administration’s immigration policy,” he said.

Five detainees, three Nigerians and two Gambians, also sued the US government, claiming that they were protected by a court ruling and should not be deported.