US Supreme Court allows Trump administration to resume deportation of migrants to third countries
The US Supreme Court has allowed the administration of President Donald Trump to resume the deportation of migrants to third countries. The White House introduced this practice last year as part of a tightening of immigration measures.

The US Supreme Court has granted the Trump administration permission to resume the deportation of migrants to third countries.
The US Supreme Court has allowed the administration of President Donald Trump to resume deporting migrants to third countries without providing them the opportunity to challenge the deportation on human rights grounds, reports
The court has not yet issued a final ruling on the legality of this procedure. Detailed hearings on the case are scheduled for December, and the court intends to announce its verdict by July 2027.
The Trump administration introduced this practice last year as part of a tightening of immigration policy. The US faced situations where the migrants' countries of origin refused to accept them. In such cases, Trump proposed deporting migrants to third countries, even if they have no ties to them.
According to CNN, about 25,000 migrants have already been deported under this program.
In February 2025, it was reported that the US had deported migrants from several Asian countries, including Uzbekistan, to Costa Rica and Panama.

