A federal judge said the deportation of eight men in South Sudan “undoubtedly” had violated his order that migrants should be allowed to dispute their removal in third countries.
Judge Brian Murphy's finding on Wednesday was the last turn in a fast -paced dispute.
One day earlier, he ordered US authorities to keep custody of men because of fears that the United States had violated its disposal against sending migrants to countries other than their own, without allowing them to raise concerns.
The Ministry of Interior Security said it seeks to deport “unique barbaric monsters”, which were convicted of crimes, including murder, and South Sudan is not their final destination.
At a hearing on Wednesday, Judge Murphy said the attempts by the Ministry of Interior Security to deport men “are undoubtedly violated from the order of this court,” according to CBS News, the US partner of the BBC.
“I do not see how anyone could say that these people had a significant opportunity to object,” said Judge Murphy.
The lawyers of the Ministry of Justice said his orders were unclear and led to “misunderstanding”.
Earlier, a lawyer at the Ministry of Justice confirmed that the airplane, which was carrying the deportes, had landed, but did not say where, citing “very serious problems with operation and safety,” as reported by Reuters.
The judge said he would decide on another day whether he would hold the internal security staff through disrespect for the court.
Earlier on Wednesday, the department shared the X photos, nationalities and criminal sentences of eight men aboard the deportation flight.
They are referred to as citizens of Cuba, Laos, Mexico, South Sudan, Myanmar and Vietnam.
The spokesman of the District Tricia McClaplin said at a briefing earlier on Wednesday: “Each of them was convicted of a disgusting crime, murder, rape, rape of children, rape of a victim of mental and physical disabilities.”
She said it was “an absurd judge in the United States to try to dictate the US foreign policy and national security.”
The director of immigration and customs law enforcement Todd Lions said: “If we do not have a country that will return their citizens, we have the opportunity to find a safe third party.”
They did not specify where the migrants could eventually be bound.
Judge Murphy issued a decision on April 18, requiring illegal migrants to have a “meaningful opportunity” to challenge their removal in countries other than their homes.
After learning that the men were on a flight leaving the country, he quickly scheduled a hearing on Tuesday, where he said that migrants should remain in the government of the government and be “treated humanely”. He did not order the plane to turn back to the United States.
One of the deported men was NYO MYINT, a citizen of Myanmar. According to internal security, he was sentenced to sexual assault and sentenced to 12 years in prison. He was arrested by immigration authorities on February 19 and was detained in Texas.
In August 2023, the Omaha Immigration Court, Nebraska, issued a final removal order, according to court documents filed by groups representing numerous deported.
His immigration lawyer Jonathan Ryan told the BBC that his client had received two controversial disorders on May 19.
The first to arrive at about 10:59 local time informed Myint that it would be sent to South Africa, but then announced a few hours later that it would be taken to South Sudan.
Both notifications were provided in English, a language for which G -n Ryan said his client was barely talking. On Tuesday, Ryan said he had been informed that Myint had been removed from the country.
“I have no idea where it is,” said G -N Ryan. “He has disappeared from the United States government.”
Ryan acknowledged his client's criminal record, but said he and the other deported were still entitled to the same rights to a proper process as any other person.
“These people were purposefully chosen by the government for this maneuver to divert our attention from the government's gross neglect to the federal court,” he said.
“If we allow the government to choose who deserves a proper process and who has rights, we give up all rights,” he said.
While accelerating and expanding deportations, the Trump administration works with other countries to accept both their citizens, eliminated by the United States and other nations citizens. Most importantly, she sent migrants, who are said to be originally from Venezuela to Merga-prisoner in El Salvador.
Rwanda confirmed that she was in such conversations with the United States while Benin, Angola, Equatorial Guinea, Esvatini and Moldova were listed in media reports.
In early April, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced that the United States was withdrawing visas issued to all passport holders in South Sudan, as the African nation refused to accept its citizens who were removed from the United States.