Supreme Court allows Trump’s ‘third country’ deportation policy - NBC News

The Supreme Court has granted an emergency request allowing the Trump administration to continue deporting immigrants to 'third countries' where they have no prior connections. The court will hear full oral arguments in December to issue a definitive ruling on the legality of the policy.
Why it matters
This decision impacts the legal rights of asylum seekers and the scope of executive authority in managing immigration and border policy.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday removed obstacles to the Trump administration deporting certain immigrants to “third countries” where they have no connections. The justices, with the court’s three liberals dissenting, granted an emergency request filed by the government seeking to block an appeals court ruling that said the current process is unlawful because the affected people are not given a proper chance to raise concerns about safety risks in violation of federal immigration law. In the brief unsigned order, the court also said it would hear oral arguments in December and issue a definitive ruling on the legal questions raised in the litigation. “A bad day for criminal illegals and open borders activists alike. It’s not too late to get $3,000 and a flight home,” James Percival, general counsel of the Department of Homeland Security, said in a statement Tuesday afternoon.
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8 other newsrooms covered this event. We read each version separately.
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