Washington – A fight for the fate of six migrants, the Trump administration wants to deport South Sudan, fueling on Tuesday when the Department of Justice accused a federal judge of “unprecedented challenge” of a decision of the Supreme Court the previous day.
The general lawyer D. John Sauer presented a motion in the Supreme Court in search of a clarification of the decision on Monday night that raised the restrictions nationwide about the capacity of the administration to send criminals convicted to “third countries” with which they have no connection.
The Trump administration movement occurs when the government itself has been accused of violating judicial orders, even by the judge who manages the deportation case, the US district judge based in Massachusetts, Brian Murphy, who has been criticized by the world of Maga World.
Immediately after the action of the Supreme Court, Murphy said in a file entry that he did not believe that the judges blocked their May 21 order that prevented the six people sent to South Sudan. The detainees are currently in an American installation in Djibouti.
Murphy’s understanding was that he The Superior Court had blocked only its previous ruling that established rules nationwide that gave those affected a “significant opportunity” to present statements that they would be at risk of torture, persecution or death if they were sent to the countries that the Administration has made agreements to receive deported immigrants.
The Supreme Court itself did not explain its decision and did not specify which of Murphy’s decisions was blocked. But liberal justice Sonia Sotomayor, who wrote a dissident opinion, said he did not believe that Murphy’s decision was affected.
Sauer now wants the Supreme Court to explain exactly what it meant. He also suggested that the court could expel the case completely.
“The ruling of the district court of last night is an act of challenge without law that, once again, interrupts sensitive diplomatic relations and hits the brakes in the legal efforts of the Executive to make removals of third countries,” he wrote in the new presentation.
“This Court must immediately make clear that the Execution Order of the District Court has no effect, and put a rapid end to continuous irreparable damage to the executive branch and its agents, which remain under a threat of contempt without foundation, since they are forced to house hazardous criminal foreigners in a military base in the Africa horn that is now located on the border of a regional conflict,” he added.
Immigrants are expected to quickly present an answer to the presentation of the Department of Justice.
In an interview with Fox News on Monday night, the personnel deputy director of the White House policy, Stephen Miller, had forecast new measures on the subject.
“The judge of the District Court in Boston has said that he will challenge the ruling of the Supreme Court,” said Miller. “Wait fireworks tomorrow when we hold this judge responsible for refusing to obey the Supreme Court.”
