The Supreme Court has authorized the deportation of several immigrants to South Sudan despite their lack of ties to the country. The conservative majority determined that immigration officials have the authority to expedite deportations to third countries, halting previous orders that allowed immigrants to contest removals based on potential danger. This decision overrides a lower court ruling by Judge Brian Murphy, which aimed to protect the migrants. The dissenting justices warned that this ruling grants the government an unfair advantage in immigration cases amid a broader crackdown on undocumented immigrants.
The Supreme Court's decision allows the deportation of immigrants, including those without ties to war-torn South Sudan, emphasizing that immigration officials can act quickly within the law.
Dissenting justices expressed concerns about the ruling's implications, suggesting it provides the government with undue advantages in deportation cases while other litigants must adhere to standard legal protocols.
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