美国最高法院允许将非法移民遣送至南苏丹

Core Points - The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 7-2 to overturn a lower court's order, allowing the Trump administration to deport illegal immigrants currently held in Djibouti to South Sudan [1][2] - The lower court had previously issued a ban requiring the government to provide at least 10 days for individuals to raise safety concerns before deportation [1][2] - The Supreme Court's decision effectively nullified the lower court's ruling, enabling the deportation process to proceed without the imposed restrictions [2] Summary by Sections - Legal Proceedings - The Boston Federal District Court judge Brian Murphy issued a ban in April, preventing the Trump administration from rapidly deporting illegal immigrants to a third country without due process [1] - The Supreme Court lifted this ban on June 23, but Judge Murphy maintained that his earlier order against rapid deportation remained in effect [2] - The latest Supreme Court ruling on July 3 clarified that the June 23 decision had completely blocked Murphy's April order, making it unenforceable [2] - Deportation Details - South Sudan was selected as one of the third countries for deportation by the Trump administration [2] - The Trump administration attempted to deport eight illegal immigrants to South Sudan, but this was halted by the lower court's ban [2] - The individuals targeted for deportation were described as violent felony offenders, with only one of them being from South Sudan [5] - Policy Context - Since taking office in January, the Trump administration has pursued a strict policy of deporting illegal immigrants, including those who cannot be returned to their home countries [5] - This approach has led to various legal challenges and disputes regarding the treatment and deportation of illegal immigrants [5]