Federal Judge blocks migrants’ deportation to South Sudan 4 July

Federal Judge on Friday stopped the Trump administration’s efforts to Deport eight migrants South Sudan, the last case that tests the legality of the Trump administration to send illegal immigrants to third countries.

US District Judge Randolfo Moss in Washington issued a ruling on the holiday on July 4 to give migrants the time to express an argument in the Massachuseta court.

Eight men who come from Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Burma, Sudan and Vietnam claim that their deportations in South Sudan violate the constitution that prohibits “brutal and unusual” punishment, Reuters reports. They were convicted of various crimes, four of them were convicted of murder, the Internal Security Department said.

Judge strike on Trump’s order by preventing asylum requests for illegal immigrants

Illegal migrants are built on the military plane to return to Ecuador. On Friday, the federal judge stopped the efforts of the Trump administration to send eight migrants to South Sudan. (Fox News)

They were detained for six weeks at a military base in Djibouti rather than returning to the United States.

On Thursday, migrants filed new demands after the Supreme Court said the federal judge in Boston could no longer require the Homeland Security Department to hold them, Reuters reports.

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The order on Friday prevents the US government to move men before 16:30 et al. They are planned to be deleted to South Sudan for a 7 pm.

Trump’s administrator asks Scottus to allow quick deportations of migrants to other countries except

During the Hearings on Friday, a government lawyer claimed this judicial rulings The beginning of the deportation agreed on a serious problem for US diplomatic relations and will make foreign countries less likely to accept migrants’ translations in the future.

Case – Last Development in the Law of Trump Administration Company For Immigration Delivery of migrants According to Reuters, in other places, except for countries in accordance with other countries.

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“It seems to me that almost self-understanding that the United States government cannot accept people and send them to the circumstances in which their physical well-being risks simply either punish them or send a signal to others,” Moss said during the hearings.