US abolish visas for South Sudan over deportation dispute

US Secretary of State Mark Rubio has announced that the United States immediately abolished the visas issued by all owners of the South Sudan passport because the African nation refuses to accept its citizens who have been removed from the United States.

In his statement on Saturday, Rubio added that the United States would also block any citizens arriving in South Sudan, the world’s newest countries in the US entry.

He accused “the inability of the transition government of South Sudan to accept the return of his repatriate citizens on time.”

The cornerstone of the immigration policy of President Donald Trump removes illegal migrants with the promise of “mass deportations”.

“It is time for the transitional government of South Sudan to stop using the United States,” Rubio said.

“Each country must accept its citizens’ return in a timely manner if another country, including the United States, seeks to remove them,” he added.

This happens when fears are growing that South Sudan can go down to civil war again.

On March 8, the United States ordered all its employees who are not in South Sudan when regional fighting began, threatening the delicate peace deal agreed in 2018.

The South Sudan in the US was previously provided with a temporary protected status (TPS) that allows them to remain in the US for a period of time.

The TPS for South Sudan in the US was to end by May 3.

South Sudan, the world’s newest nation, gained independence in 2011 after leaving Sudan.

But only two years later, after the break between President Salva Kiram and Vice President Riek, tension broke out in the civil war, which killed more than 400,000 people.

The 2018 distribution agreement stopped fights, but the key elements of the transaction were not implemented-including the new constitution, elections and reunification of armed groups into a single army.

Sporadic violence between ethnic and local groups continues in some parts of the country.

Since his return to the post, the Trump administration has encountered international governments over the deportation of its citizens from the United States.

In January, Colombian President Gustav Petra banned two military flights to the United States, which carried deported migrants from landing in his South American country.

Peter conceded after Trump promised to place crippled tariffs and sanctions on Colombia.