Hantiweynaha Maraykanka wuxuu ku baaqay Maxkamadda Sare kadib go'aan la xiray diiwaangelinta dadka deegaanka kale
Go'aan ka soo baxay Maxkamadda 1-aad ee Qareennimada Mareykanka ayaa xiray diiwaangelinta dadka deegaanka kale, taasoo keentay in hantiweynaha Trump uu ku baaqo Maxkamadda Sare si uu uga hortago go'aankaas. Go'aankaas ayaa yimid bishii hore, iyadoo 25,000 qof oo aan sharci ahaan ku noolayn Mareykanka la diiwaangelinayay deegaanno kale.
Go'aanka Maxkamadda iyo xasiloonida diiwaangelinta
Go'aanka Maxkamadda 1-aad ee Qareennimada ayaa yimid maalinta Arbaca, iyadoo ka hor inta uusan dhicin habeenkii, waxaana la xiray diiwaangelinta dadka deegaanka kale. Go'aankaas ayaa keentay in diyaarad la joojiyo oo ay ku jireen 70 qof, iyadoo la doonayay in la diiwaangelinayo saddex dal oo kala ah Burundi, Rwanda, iyo Jamhuuriyadda Afrika Dhexe.
Qareenada dadka diiwaangelinta ayaa codsaday in la joojiyo diiwaangelinta, iyagoo sheegay in la ogaaday in diyaarad la diyaarinayo. Maxkamaddu waxay go'aamisay in la xiro go'aankii hore ee awooday diiwaangelinta, iyadoo go'aanka cusub uu u baahan yahay in la siiyo fursad aad u weyn in la diro diiwaangelinta.
Hantiweynaha Trump iyo codsiyada Maxkamadda Sare
Hantiweynaha Todd Blanche ayaa sheegay in go'aanka Maxkamaddu uu ka dhacay 'habeenka' oo uu ka dhacay 'dhulka', isagoo sheegay in go'aankaas uu ka dhigay in la isticmaalo 'dhinaca sharci ahaan iyo waxtar leh' si looga hortago diiwaangelinta aan sharci ahaan ahayn. Wuxuu codsaday in Maxkamadda Sare ay go'aanka Maxkamadda 1-aad ka hortagto.
Saggaarada Dowladda Dhexe D. John Sauer ayaa sheegay in go'aanka Maxkamaddu uu ka dhigay in la isticmaalo 'dhinaca sharci ahaan iyo waxtar leh' si looga hortago diiwaangelinta aan sharci ahaan ahayn. Wuxuu codsaday in Maxkamadda Sare ay go'aanka Maxkamadda 1-aad ka hortagto.
Xaaladda dadka diiwaangelinta deegaanno kale
Dadka diiwaangelinta deegaanno kale waxay ku jiraan xaalado adag, iyadoo qaar ka mid ah dadka diiwaangelinta deegaanno kale ay ku jiraan xaalado adag, iyadoo qaar ka mid ah dadka diiwaangelinta deegaanno kale ay ku jiraan xaalado adag.
Dadka diiwaangelinta deegaanno kale waxay ku jiraan xaalado adag, iyadoo qaar ka mid ah dadka diiwaangelinta deegaanno kale ay ku jiraan xaalado adag, iyadoo qaar ka mid ah dadka diiwaangelinta deegaanno kale ay ku jiraan xaalado adag.
A federal appeals court ruling that paused deportations to countries other than a person's homeland has triggered an emergency appeal to the Supreme Court, as the Trump administration argues the order disrupts a key immigration enforcement tool.
Appeals Court Halts Deportation Flights Overnight
The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued a ruling just minutes before midnight on Wednesday, halting deportations to countries other than a person's own homeland. The decision came after emergency relief was sought by immigrant plaintiffs who reported a deportation flight was scheduled from Louisiana to Burundi, Rwanda, and the Central African Republic.
The ruling forced the cancellation of a flight carrying 70 people and required a new round of diplomatic engagement with each destination country. The court also clarified that a previous order allowing flights to continue during legal challenges was no longer in effect, requiring the government to give individuals a meaningful chance to object before removal.
Administration Reacts with Urgency and Criticism
Attorney General Todd Blanche condemned the ruling, saying it was issued 'in the dark of night' and stripped authorities of 'an entirely legal and valuable tool to stem the tide of illegal immigration.' The administration argued the order would obstruct the Department of Homeland Security from efficiently removing individuals and create unreasonable delays.
Solicitor General D. John Sauer wrote that the lower court order would 'again obstruct DHS from efficiently removing aliens' by delaying removals for anyone who voices a fear of persecution, regardless of how frivolous or belated the claim. The administration has asked the Supreme Court to halt the decision, emphasizing the need to 'halt that chaos' and maintain its deportation operations.
Third-Country Deportations Raise Human Rights Concerns
Under a series of often-secret agreements, the Trump administration has deported thousands of people to more than two dozen countries, from Liberia to Guyana. The vast majority have been sent to Mexico, but some individuals have ended up in countries they had never heard of, held against their will and facing serious safety risks.
This month, lawyers for two men deported to Equatorial Guinea reported they were beaten and held at gunpoint in a hotel-turned-detention center by police who covered their heads with bags. The administration states it sends people with final deportation orders to third countries when their homelands will not accept them, relying on assurances from those governments that individuals will not be persecuted or tortured.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: ABC News US Xigasho
