politics Bangui, Central African Republic
Supreme Court allows continued US third-country deportations
25,000people▲ from 23,000
Refugees International and Human Rights First counted more than 25000 people deported by the Trump administration to countries that were not their own.
The Supreme Court lifted restrictions on Trump administration third-country deportations while agreeing to hear the case in December. The lower court had required effective notice and a chance to raise persecution concerns; more than 25,000 people have been affected, and Burundi joined at least 35 countries with agreements.
- United States
- Donald Trump
- Central African Republic
- Stephen Miller
- Burundi
- Rwanda
- Supreme Court of the United States
12 sourcesThe Guardian, PBS News, UN News, FRANCE 24, Al Jazeera, NPRUpdated
Also: Rwanda
Claims
Support what holds up. Dispute what doesn't.
- 23,000 →25,000people
Refugees International and Human Rights First counted more than 25000 people deported by the Trump administration to countries that were not their own.
6 of 7 sources“The groups estimate that more than 25,000 people have been subject to third-country deportations so far.”
- 25,000peopleAl Jazeera
- 25,000peoplePBS News
- 25,000peopleFRANCE 24
- 25,000peopleThe Guardian
- 23,000peopleUN News
- 25,000peopleThe Guardian
- 25,000peopleThe Guardian