Rubio warns the court on South Sudan, who are harmful to our foreign policy

Foreign Minister Marco Rubio said on Friday that a federal Court The US government’s demand to preserve the nursery of the deportees on a journey designated for southern Sudan will lead to “great harm and cannot be reformed to the American foreign policy.”

The Trump administration late Friday presented two documents to the court after the American provincial judge, Brian Murphy, from Massachusetts Deportation Flight violated his former Al -Zarri order in April, which allows the time of the two deportees to challenge an order to another country other than their own.

“This Ministry of Justice believes that this position urgently requires judicial intervention to restore President Trump’s full authority in Article Two to conduct foreign policy,” an official at the US Department of Justice told Fox News Digital.

Rubio indicated that the matter has complicated the US diplomacy with Libya, South Sudan and Djibouti and poses a serious threat to the second president’s power to conduct foreign policy.

The Federal Judge orders the Trump administration to track the deported immigrants to South Sudan

In his file, Rubio said that the orders of the court “have already overlapped with calm diplomatic efforts and exacerbated the internal political and security divisions” in Libya.

He also threatens the matter “by zigzag efforts to rebuild a productive working relationship with Juba,” which is the capital of southern Sudan.

Rubio said before the court’s intervention that the government of South Sudan has refused to accept the citizen of South Sudan, but since then “it has taken steps to work more cooperating with the US government.”

The Ministry of National Security reveals crimes by migrants who have been deported to South Sudan, where the judge threatens their return

Third, Rubio said that the matter “causes harm” in Djibouti, which is “located in a strategic place in the Horn of Africa” ​​with the only American military base on the African continent.

The deportees are temporarily held at an American naval base in Djibouti.

In the second deposit, the administration asked the court to “review” its matter and “its very exhausting requirements.”

“Because of the orders of this court, (the United States government) is currently holding dangerous criminals in a sensitive location without clear knowledge of when and how or where this court will tolerate their release,” the file said.

The United States exposes the risk of judicial suspension of foreign policy deportation.

“This development has placed unacceptable and exhausting restrictions on the president’s ability to implement his powers for the second article, including his powers to lead the army, manage relations with foreign countries, and implement immigration authorities in our nation.”

“Enjoy” traffic “to benefit from the full process under the laws of the United States and was legally removed from the country,” and he claimed the file, and called for residency if not reviewing the matter.

The administration wrote, “These foreigners were only needed to have a fear of removing southern Sudan to receive other measures required by the court order on April 18, 2025,” the administration wrote. “Foreigners did not do so. Therefore, the Ministry of National Security tried to remove these foreigners – who committed the most subconscious violations of our nation’s laws – to a place where they no longer pose a threat to the United States.”

She left the trip from Texas earlier this week with eight immigrants from Myanmar, Laos, Vietnam, Cuba, Mexico and South Sudan.

Murphy issued the verdict on Tuesday night after the lawyers of immigrants from Myanmar and Vietnam accused the Trump administration of illegally deporting their customers to third -party countries. They argue that there is an order from the court that prevents such removal.

Murphy’s ruling said that the government must “maintain custody and control the separation members that are currently removed to South Sudan or to any other third country, to ensure the practical feasibility of returning if the court finds that this removal is illegal.”

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Rubio announced In April, the United States will cancel the visas that passports hold in South Sudan and no other person has been issued, which attributes the change to “the failure of the transitional government in South Sudan to accept the return of its parents’ hostile citizens in a timely manner,” according to a statement published on X at that time.

The United States has a third -party deportation agreements with a handful of countries, the most prominent of which is El Salvador, which accepted hundreds of Venezuelan departments from the Trump administration.

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