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The Supreme Court yesterday allowed the Trump administration to continue deporting migrants

to third countries.

By third countries, we mean countries that are not the United States, not the country of

origin for the migrants, just third countries where the individuals have no citizenship, no

family, no connection of any kind, without

first letting them prove that they would face torture or harm there.

Now, this particular case was about eight men all convicted of violent crimes that the Trump

administration tried to deport to South Sudan. Now, most of the men had never been to South Sudan.

The flight ultimately landed at an American military base in Djibouti, where the men have since

been detained.

And this ruling temporarily overrides a lower court order from Judge Brian Murphy, who said, no, they need due process, not a

particularly controversial determination by the lower court.

And that there are elements here related to the Convention Against Torture and that the destination

does matter.

But the Supreme Court has decided to override that.

So we now have a situation that has significant implications.

Number one, expansion of executive power over immigration, right?

Rather than immigration being done by the immigration-related jurisprudence system that we have in place, it's done by the executive branch. It's done by the immigration related jurisprudence system that we have in place.

It's done by the executive branch.

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