Trump asks Supreme Court to keep third-country deportations in place
Donald Trump’s administration has asked the US Supreme Court to allow rapid deportations to third countries to continue, according to NDTV. Most deportees have been sent to Mexico, while secret or undisclosed agreements have enabled transfers to more than two dozen other countries, including Liberia and Guyana.
Donald Trump has asked the US Supreme Court to allow quick deportations to third countries to continue, NDTV reports. The supplied material says the vast majority of deportees have been sent to Mexico. It also says the administration has deported thousands of other people to more than two dozen countries under a series of often-secret agreements.
Liberia and Guyana are among the countries named in the report as destinations for deportees. The extract does not identify the nationalities of those transferred to those countries, the legal arguments made in the Supreme Court filing or the administration’s timetable for the deportations. It also does not state whether the Supreme Court has acted on the request, or describe any response from the people facing removal, the countries involved or legal representatives.
The available material is limited to the administration’s request and a broad description of the destinations used.
This independently written report is based on information supplied by the named publisher. Vertrix News has not independently verified the source report.