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US Supreme Court temporarily allows deportations to third countries

The US Supreme Court has temporarily permitted the Trump administration to deport migrants to third countries while a final ruling is still pending.

1 October 2026Tagblick Newsdesk

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Archive photo: US Supreme Court temporarily allows deportations to third countries — Archive photoPhoto: Stefan Müller (climate stuff) from Germany · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0

The Supreme Court of the United States has temporarily allowed the US government under President Donald Trump to continue deportations to third countries. This decision came in response to a request from the government, which the court approved.

The ruling temporarily overrides a previous decision from a lower court. The Supreme Court has also scheduled an oral hearing for December, during which the arguments from both sides will be heard.

The authorization of deportations affects migrants who can be sent to countries that are not their home countries. This practice had previously been blocked by courts, leading to uncertainty about the handling of deportations.

After the lower court's ruling was highly controversial, it has now been decided that deportations may proceed. This could impact numerous individuals who are currently undergoing legal proceedings.

A final ruling on the legality of this practice is still pending and is expected during the hearing in December. Until then, the Supreme Court's temporary decision remains in effect, allowing the government to continue deportations that have already begun.

The decision is being closely monitored from various quarters, as it could significantly affect US deportation policy. However, detailed information about the specifics and consequences of the December hearing is still unknown.

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