Trump asks Supreme Court to halt judge's order blocking deportations of criminal migrants to South Sudan
Briefly

The Trump administration has sought intervention from the Supreme Court to overturn a ruling blocking the deportation of criminal migrants to third countries like South Sudan without providing adequate due process. Solicitor General D. John Sauer argued that addressing illegal immigration is essential and that lower court rulings hinder diplomatic efforts necessary to negotiate deportations. This appeal follows a previous court order issued by US District Judge Brian Murphy, which halted deportations due to lack of notification and opportunity for affected migrants to contest their removal.
Solicitor General D. John Sauer emphasized the urgency of addressing illegal immigration, stating, "The United States is facing a crisis of illegal immigration, in no small part because many aliens most deserving of removal are often the hardest to remove."
US District Judge Brian Murphy ruled that the administration violated his order by attempting to deport migrants to countries where they were not originally from, emphasizing that this required due process.
Sauer highlighted the complexities involved in negotiating deportations with third countries, stating, "It requires sensitive diplomacy, which involves negotiation and the balancing of other foreign-policy interests."
Read at New York Post
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