The US court says that the Trump administration may have violated the order by sending migrants to South Sudan.

A federal judge said on Tuesday that the Trump administration violated the court order by deporting several migrants from Myanmar and Vietnam to South Sudan. During an immediate virtual session in Boston, US District Judge Brian Murphy informed a department of the attorney of justice that this possible violation could be for criminal contempt.He was ordering the aircraft transferring migrants to return to migrants, Reuters reproduced again.Earlier, Judge Murphy had prevented the Trump administration from deporting deportation in countries other than his origin without addressing his concerns about potential torture or harassment.In a class of action, legal representatives informed Murphy that about eleven migrants detained in Texas were taken to South Sudan on Tuesday morning. One of them was Myanmar National, whose soliciter received notification from American immigration and customs enforcement about employed exile.The legal team discovered their customer’s exile in South Sudan on Tuesday morning. The court documents featured an email from the husband or wife of a Vietnamese prisoner at Port Isabel Detention Center in Texas, stating that he and ten others were possibly deported. The group included citizens from Laos, Thailand, Pakistan and Mexico, which gave the spouse argued, “Please help! They cannot be allowed to do so.”Advocates of migrants also highlighted the dangerous conditions of South Sudan for the residents. The United Nations warned about the country’s deteriorating political situation, which was reviving the civil war that took place in 2018.The Homeland Security Department was unlikely to the commentary requests. In February, the department directed the immigration officials to investigate the cases of the possible re -detention and the conserved persons for the exile of the third country.On 18 April, Murphy appointed by Democratic President Joe Biden issued an initial prohibition to ensure proper procedure rights of migrants under the fifth amendment. The order requires opportunities to express advance written notices and security concerns for exile to unlisted countries.The administration should allow at least 15 days to the migrants to challenge the exile if the authorities consider their safety concerns inappropriate.Murphy later amended his prohibition to prevent DHS from transferring migrants from transferring other agencies for rapid exile, after the transport of four Venezuela from Guantanamo to Al Salvador of the Defense Department to Al Salvador. The judge said that similar military-conducted transfer in Libya would form a clear violation.The political scenario of South Sudan is critical and tension has increased in recent violence between government soldiers and armed opposition groups.