Flight with exile from Texas will be in Djibouti for 2 weeks: After the judge, the White House says that Trump administrator violates the prohibition
The White House on Thursday confirmed that a flight with eight migrants left Texas this week, in which Press Secretary Karolin Levit said in a federal judge, who said the Donald Trump administration was in violation of their earlier prohibition during an emergency hearing. American District Court Judge Brian Murphy stopped the federal government from sending migrants to other countries other than them.Also read: The US court says that the Trump administration may have violated the order by sending migrants to South Sudan.Leavet stated that the flight, which was led to the South Sudan in Africa, would now be in Djibouti for two weeks.The ships are from Myanmar, Laos, Vietnam, Cuba, Mexico and South Sudan.Levit alleged that Judge Murphy’s order “was an attempt to bring these demons back to our country.”NBC News said during a media briefing, “Now Judge Murphy has been forcing federal officials to live in Djibouti for more than two weeks, threatening our American diplomatic relations with countries around the world and has endangered the lives of agents with these illegal killers, criminals and rapists.”He said, “The order is a large -scale judicial overlapping. He cannot control foreign policy or the United States national security, and otherwise being completely absurd to suggest,” he said.During Wednesday’s hearing, Murphy also ordered that the deported persons be given an opportunity to increase legal counseling and their fear. Additionally, he directed that eight persons will be given at least 15 days to reopen the immigration proceedings and challenge their exile in the incident that the federal government still aims to send them to a third country.The judge said, “Without enough time to consult a lawyer or family members, it was impossible for immigrants to challenge their exile for the third country. The department’s functions (immigration and customs enforce) uninterrupted the court order,” the judge ruled.
