Supreme Court Upholds Trump Administration's Third-Country Deportation Decision

The US Supreme Court temporarily gave the green light to the administration's practice of deporting migrants to third countries outside their own countries while legal steps against it continue.

The Supreme Court's Interim Decision

In line with the Justice Department's request, the Supreme Court stayed a Boston-based federal judge's ruling and granted temporary approval for migrants to be sent to third countries.

While the three liberal justices on the court dissented from this decision, oral arguments between the parties were scheduled to take place in December.

Security and Implementation Debates

According to data compiled by human rights groups, more than twenty-five thousand people were sent to twenty-nine different countries under the policy implemented last year.

While Mexico constituted the vast majority of these countries, deportation procedures were also carried out to politically unstable regions carrying security risks, such as South Sudan and Uganda.

Other Developments on the Agenda

While the US Senate rejected a bill aimed at investigating violence in the West Bank, former special counsel Jack Smith attended a hearing that was the scene of intense controversy.

Donald Trump also announced that new controls would be implemented in the field of artificial intelligence, stating that the name of this technology would be changed to super intelligence.