Massachusetts judge denies eight immigrants demanding a halt to deportation from South Sudan

Last Friday, a federal judge in Massachusetts rejected eight immigrants’ request to be deported from South Sudan.

The Justice Department attorneys said the men planned to fly to South Sudan at 7 a.m. ET on Friday at 7 a.m. ET after hearing their urgent request on July 4.

Immigrants from Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Myanmar, Sudan and Vietnam filed new claims Thursday after the U.S. Supreme Court clarified that Boston federal judge Brian Murphy does not need the Department of Homeland Security to hold it.

Also on Friday, Washington’s federal judge Randolph Moss stopped Trump administration efforts Deport eight immigrants For South Sudan, the latest case tests the legality of the Trump administration’s transport of illegal immigrants to third countries.

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Moss briefly stopped deportation and sent the case to Boston after his lawyer filed a new claim for the immigrant lawyer, a claim that Murphy denied.

According to Reuters, eight men argued that their deportation would violate the Constitution, which prohibits “cruel and unusual” punishment. The Department of Homeland Security said they were convicted of various crimes, with four of them convicted of murder.

They were detained for six weeks at a military base in Djibouti, rather than being brought back to the United States.

Immigration filed a new claim Thursday after the Supreme Court said a federal judge in Boston no longer asked the Department of Homeland Security to hold them, Reuters reported.

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Fox News numbers have been with White House.

At a hearing with Moss on Friday, government lawyers argued Court Order Stopping consent deportation poses a serious problem for U.S. diplomatic relations and will reduce the likelihood of transfers from immigrants abroad in the future.

The case is the latest developments in the Trump administration’s announcement of legitimacy to stop immigration Transport immigration Reuters said that based on transactions with other countries, other regions outside their country of origin.

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“It seems to me that the U.S. government cannot accept humans and put their physical health at risk, just punishing them or sending signals to others,” Moss said at the hearing.