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Dissident justice warns that the courts of the Court expose “thousands of people at the risk of torture or death”.
A divided supreme court allowed the administration of the American president Donald Trump to quickly restart migrants to countries other than their homeland, raising an order of the court which requires that they have the possibility of challenging the deportations.
The majority of the high court did not detail his reasoning in the brief prescription issued on Monday, as is typical of his emergency file. The three liberal judges dissident.
In May, immigration officials put eight people on a plane in South Sudan, although they were diverted to an American naval base in Djibouti after a judge intervened.
Refugees and country migrants such as Myanmar, Vietnam and Cuba had been found guilty of violent crimes in the United States. Immigration officials said they were unable to return them quickly to their country of origin.
The case comes in the midst of a repression of radical immigration by the administration of Trump, who is committed to expeling millions of people who live undocumented in the United States.
In a scathing dissent of 19 pages, the liberal judge Sonia Sotomayor wrote that the action of the Court explains “thousands of risks of torture or death”.
“The government has clearly indicated in speech and the act it feels without constraint by law, free to expel anyone anywhere without notice or an opportunity to be heard,” she wrote in The Dissension, which was joined by the other liberal judges, Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson.
Lawyers of some of the migrants who had been on the flight to South Sudan said they would continue to file a complaint by the court. “The ramifications of the ordinance of the Supreme Court will be horrible,” said Trina Realmuto, executive director of the National Immigration Alliance.
The spokesperson for the Ministry of Internal Security, Tricia McLaughlin, said in an article on social media that the decision was a “major victory for the security and security of the American people”.
The ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comments by e-mail.
District judge concerned about danger in the face of deportees
The action of the Supreme Court stops an order from the American district judge Brian e Murphy in Boston, who decided in April that people should have a chance to argue that the deportation to a third country would endanger them – even if they otherwise exhausted their legal calls.
He found that May’s expulsion theft to South Sudan had violated his order and told the immigration authorities to authorize people to raise these concerns through their lawyers. Immigration officials sheltered migrants in a shipping container converted to Djibouti, where officers and agents keeping them faced difficult conditions.
The administration has concluded agreements with other countries, including Panama and Costa Rica, to accommodate immigrants because some countries do not accept American deportations. South Sudan, on the other hand, has endured repeated waves of violence since its independence in 2011.
Murphy’s order does not prohibit deportations to third countries. But he says that migrants must have a real chance of saying that they could be seriously in danger of torture if they are sent to another country.
The third country’s expulsion affair was one of the many legal lightning points while the Trump administration has repercussions against judges whose decisions have slowed the president’s policies.
Another Murphy’s order, which was appointed by former Democratic president Joe Biden, led to the return of the Trump administration of a gay Guatemalan man who had been wrongly deported to Mexico, where he said he had been raped and extorted.
The man, identified in court documents as OCG, was the first known first person to have been returned to the American guard after the expulsion since the start of Trump’s second term.
