The United States is deporting eight men to South Sudan after a legal battle

The United States deported eight people to southern Sudan in the wake of a legal battle he saw that they were transferred to Djibouti for several weeks.

Men – convicted of crimes including murder, sexual assault and theft – have been completed or were near the end of the prison sentence.

Only one of the eight south of Sudan. The rest are the citizens of Myanmar, Cuba, Vietnam, Laos and Mexico. US officials said that most of their original countries refused to accept them.

The Trump administration is working to expand its deportation to the third countries.

She deported people to El Salvador and Costa Rica. Rwanda confirmed discussions, Benin, Angola, Equatorial Guinea, Issawini and Moldova were named in media reports as possible countries.

The image presented by the Ministry of Internal Security to CBS News, the American PBC partner, showed men on board, their hands and their foot.

The officials did not say whether the southern Sudanese government had detained them or what their fate will be. The country is still unstable and on the verge of the civil war, with the US State Department warning against traveling because of “crime, kidnapping and armed conflict.”

The eight was initially moved from the United States in May, but their plane was transferred to Djibouti after that The American provincial judge, Brian Murphy, in Massachusetts. He has eliminated that immigrants who are deported to the third countries should be notified and an opportunity to speak with the asylum officer.

But last week, the Supreme Court sided with the Trump administration and transferred Judge Murphy’s ruling. On Thursday, the Supreme Court confirmed that the judge could no longer request hearings in the field of legal procedures, allowing the deportation to move forward.

Then the lawyers asked another judge to intervene, but he finally spent that Judge Mirfi only had a jurisdiction. Judge Murphy then said that he has no authority to stop the removals due to the “binding” decision of the Supreme Court.

Tricia McLeulin from the Ministry of Internal Security described the deportation of South Sudan as a victory over “active judges.”

Earlier this year, Foreign Minister Marco Rubio canceled all visas for passports holders in southern Sudan, citing the country’s rejection of the past to accept the citizens who were deported.