A federal judge in Massachusetts has rebuked the Department of Homeland Security for deporting convicted foreign criminals to South Sudan, sparking a fierce response from the Trump administration and highlighting deep divisions over immigration enforcement.
Illegal migrants from Myanmar and Vietnam have reportedly been deported to South Sudan under President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown, igniting controversy and a federal court order demanding government oversight of such removals. The deportations mark a dramatic shift from the Biden-era “catch and release” policies to a hardline enforcement model that sends a clear message: illegal entry will not be rewarded.
A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration must keep track of illegal immigrants deported to South Sudan in the event that the removals are considered unlawful.
In a recent development, the U.S. State Department's 2024 Trafficking in Persons Report has identified 13 governments that are complicit in state-sponsored human trafficking.
Albert Schweitzer was born January 14, 1875, in a village in Alsace, Germany.
The son of a Lutheran-Evangelical pastor, he won acclaim at playing the organ.
He...
