Supreme Court lets Trump restart deporting migrants to ‘third countries’

A divided Supreme Court has granted a court order requiring that immigrants who have been deported have a chance to challenge the deportations. This is in response to President Donald Trump’s administration’s decision to resume swift removals of immigrants to nations other than their own.

As is typical of its emergency docket, the majority of the high court did not provide more details about its reasoning in the brief order issued on Monday. The three liberal justices disagreed in all cases.

Eight people were taken on a plane to South Sudan by immigration officials in May, but they were later detoured to a US naval base in Djibouti after a judge intervened.

In the US, the refugees and migrants from nations like Myanmar, Vietnam, and Cuba had been found guilty of violent crimes. Officials in charge of immigration have stated that they were unable to quickly bring them back to their home countries.

The Trump administration’s administration has announced a comprehensive immigration crackdown, which includes millions of people who are currently living in the US without legal status.

Liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote in a furious 19-page dissention that the court’s action “exposes thousands of people to the risk of torture or death.”

Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, the other two liberal judges, joined the government in writing and in deposition. “The government has made clear in word and deed that it feels free to deport anyone anywhere without notice or an opportunity to be heard,” she wrote in the dissent.

Some of the migrants’ lawyers who were on the flight to South Sudan said they would continue to fight in court. The Supreme Court’s decision will have horrifying effects, according to Trina Realmuto, executive director of the National Immigration Litigation Alliance.

Meanwhile, Tricia McLaughlin, a spokesman for the Department of Homeland Security, stated in a social media post that the decision was a “MAJOR win for the safety and security of the Americans.”

A request for comment was sent via email, but the department did not respond right away.

District judge concerned about the danger facing deportees

The Supreme Court’s action halts a ruling from US District Judge Brian E. Murphy in Boston, who in April stated that people who have exhausted their legal appeals must have the opportunity to challenge their deportation to a third country.

He informed immigration officials that people could file those concerns through their attorneys if the May deportation flight to South Sudan violated his order. In Djibouti, immigration officials and the officers guarding them faced difficult circumstances, where they were housed in a converted shipping container.

Because some nations do not permit US deportations, the administration has reached agreements with other nations to house immigrants, including Panama and Costa Rica. In contrast, South Sudan has experienced numerous wave after wave of violence since gaining independence in 2011.

Deportations to third countries are not prohibited by Murphy’s order. However, it states that if migrants are sent to another country, they must have a real chance to argue that they could face serious torture.

The Trump administration’s criticism of judges whose decisions have slowed the president’s policies has been one of several legal hot buttons.

A gay Guatemalan man who had been wrongly deported to Mexico, where he claims he had been raped and extorted, was given a second order from Murphy, who was appointed by former Democratic President Joe Biden.

Trump claims ceasefire reached between Israel and Iran

According to Donald Trump, the president of the United States, Iran and Israel have ratified a “complete and total” ceasefire.

Trump made the announcement on Monday shortly after an Iranian missile attack on Qatar’s Al Udeid Air Base.

In a social media post, Trump wrote, “On the assumption that everything works as it should, which it will, I would like to congratulate both countries, Israel and Iran,” on having the stamina, courage, and intelligence to put an end to what should be known as “THE 12 DAY WAR,” which he claimed was a “similar” success.

The Middle East could have been destroyed in a war that could have lasted for years, but it never will. God bless the world, God bless Iran, God bless the Middle East, God bless America, and God bless Israel.

The agreement has not been confirmed by Israel or Iran.

Prior to the Israeli military’s end of operations, Trump’s statement suggested that Iran would stop firing at Israel.

Omar Rahman, a Middle Eastern analyst, claimed that Trump’s statement contained a lot of information, including whether negotiations would follow the alleged ceasefire.

Rahman charged Trump with “deception” on behalf of Israel in the past. Prior to Israel’s initial attack on Iran, the US president had re-examined its commitment to diplomacy.

Trump stated last week that he would make a decision on whether to engage in Israeli combat, but that Iran would strike two days later.

A significant Israeli attack in the final hours, including the potential assassination of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, would, according to Rahman.

Would the war be ended right away if that was the final operation? Of course not, of course. So, he said, “I don’t know what’s in the cards.”

In the early hours of June 13th, Israel launched a massive attack against Iran without launching a direct attack. According to Israeli officials, the strikes targeted Israel’s nuclear and missile programs, and resulted in the deaths of hundreds of people.

Israel killed a number of Iranian generals during the initial wave of strikes.

Iran responded with hundreds of missiles that caused extensive destruction inside Israel, calling the attack an unprovoked aggression in violation of the UN Charter.

Trump authorized US strikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities on Saturday.

In response to the US’s attacks, Iran launched an unprecedented missile attack on Qatar’s Al Udeid Air Base earlier on Monday. Trump said the US would not respond despite calling the retaliation “weak” and saying that Trump had no confidence in it.

According to Liqaa Maki, a researcher at Al Jazeera Media Institute, the US might be able to withstand Iranian attacks on its bases without resorting to any immediate action.

After the Iranian attack, Maki said to Al Jazeera in Arabic that the US needs to turn the military victory into a political one, according to Maki.

He noted Iran’s nuclear expertise and high levels of highly enriched uranium.

Iran could resume its nuclear activity without conducting any inspections in two to three years. Without the world realizing it, it might make a bomb,” Maki said.

Atletico Crash Out Of Club World Cup Despite Win Over Botafogo

Despite losing 1-0 to Atletico Madrid, Brazilian side Botafogo were unable to save their place in the last 16 of the Club World Cup on Monday.

In their opening match of the competition, Atletico knew they would need a significant win to advance, but Paris Saint-Germain gave them a 4-0 lead.

In a second sweltering midday kick-off in front of 22, 992 fans at the Pasadena Rose Bowl, PSG defeated the Seattle Sounders 2-0 elsewhere in Group B.

In the 87th minute, former France international Antoine Griezmann lashed home a Julian Alvarez cross to give Atletico a victory that was ultimately in vain.

Botafogo finished in second place in the group stage six points behind the French giants, who lead the division in terms of goal difference, after defeating European champions PSG 1-0 in their second group game.

In terms of goals scored, Botafogo and Atletico, who also finished with six points, came second.

READ MORE: Osaka, Azarenka Advance On Grass At Bad Homburg, Osaka,

We regret not being selected because we had six points, according to Atletico coach Simeone. We were punished at the end of the day because it wasn’t enough.

I’m proud of my guys’ efforts. We played our hearts out, won two games, but we are, regrettably, not succeeding.

The South American champions Botafogo made a strong start to their match against Atletico, with Jefferson Savarino, a lively Venezuelan international, taking on Jan Oblak in the opening minutes.

However, as the first half progressed and the competition progressed, Atletico gained control of the ground and possession.

Alvarez, an international striker from Argentina, opened the scoring in the 41st minute but his shot dangled off Botafogo center-half Alexander Barboza for a corner.

Atletico believed to have made a crucial breakthrough just before half-time when Alvarez appeared to have been kicked in the penalty area, prompting a video assistant referee to check his position.

However, the review found a foul on Barboza in the build-up despite Alvarez’s appearance, so there was no sanction.

Following the incident, Simione described the incident as “none of the decisions went our way.”

With the Brazilians reportedly soaking up pressure during the second half, Atletico spent extended periods camping in Botafogo territory.

On 67 minutes, Rio de Janeiro’s side broke the deadlock with Igor Jesus’ first-time goal from Cuiabano’s cross that Oblak had to parry for a corner.

How it stands in Club World Cup group stage – and who needs what?

Images courtesy of Getty

With only a few matches left to decide, the Club World Cup is currently in its final group stage match.

Nearly every group still has something to offer.

Before goal difference, the top two teams in each group move into the last 16 with standings before points difference.

Chelsea needs a point to advance, while Bayern Munich could be waiting in the next round while Manchester City is one of the six teams to have qualified for the last 16.

Group A

Tuesday, June 24th, 2002 (02:00 BST) Inter Miami v. Palmeiras, Porto v. Al Ahly

In the knockout stages would both Inter Miami and Palmeiras be eliminated.

However, if either side wins, Porto or Al Ahly could take the place of the losers.

Group B

Following their results from Monday, Paris St-Germain and Botafogo are now in the last 16.

Despite losing to Atletico Madrid by a 1-0, PSG won Group B and defeated Seattle Sounders 2-0 to finish second.

PSG will face Group A’s runners-up, while Botafogo will face Group A’s winners.

Group C

Tuesday, June 24 (20:00 BST), Benfica vs. Bayern Munich, Auckland City vs. Boca Juniors.

Auckland City and Bayern Munich are both already in the process.

Group D

Wednesday, June 25th, 2002 at 02:00 BST, ES Tunis will face Chelsea, Los Angeles will face Flamengo.

Los Angeles and Flamengo are already in the last 16 as group winners.

As long as Chelsea avoids defeating Esperance Sportive de Tunis, they will finish in second place. However, Tunisian players will not qualify if they win.

Group E

Thursday, June 26 (02:00 BST): Inter Milan vs. River Plate, Urawa Reds vs. Monterrey

Inter Milan vs. River Plate winners will advance to the last 16, but a draw would suffice if Monterrey does not prevail.

There are a number of possibilities depending on the exact scores in both games if Monterrey wins and the other game ends in draw.

The top three would each have earned five points, so it would depend on how many goals were scored between them, and if that was level, group goal difference, fair play, or even drawing lots.

Group F

Wednesday, June 25th, at 2:00 BST, between Borussia Dortmund and Ulsan HD, and between Mamelodi Sundowns and Fluminense.

Borussia Dortmund and Fluminense both know that a point in a game would win them.

Group G

Thursday, June 26 (20:00 BST), Juventus face Manchester City, and Wydad Casablanca faces Al Ain.

After winning their first two games, both Juventus and Manchester City are now complete.

To come out on top, City must win the game between the teams.

Group H

Friday, June 27th, 2002 at 02:00 BST, Al-Hilal, Red Bull Salzburg, Real Madrid.

Salzburg vs. Real Madrid: Who will advance to the top of the group, with Al-Hilal’s champions guaranteed to lose to Pachuca.

All three teams would be on point equal if Salzburg and Real met and Al-Hilal won.

Real would remain in the same league because of their superior goal difference over the Austrians. In the final round, Al-Hilal are one goal back of Salzburg in terms of scoring difference.

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Iran attacks US air base in Qatar: What we know so far

Iran claims that it is retaliating against US strikes on Iran’s nuclear sites and has attacked American forces stationed at Qatar’s Al Udeid Air Base.

In a statement to the Iranian people, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) confirmed the attacks on Monday.

In Doha, Qatar’s capital, and other parts of the nation, loud explosions and consecutive flares were visible.

What is known about the Qatari attacks carried out by Iranians?

Iran launched an attack on Qatar for what reason?

In response to the US’s “blatant military aggression” against Iran’s nuclear facilities, the IRGC claimed in a statement that it had launched a “powerful and devastating missile attack” as part of Operation Annunciation of Victory.

The IRGC added that Iran’s “decisive action” “under no circumstances leave any aggression against its territorial integrity, sovereignty, or national security unanswered” to the White House and its allies.

The statement warned that the region’s US bases and mobile military installations are not their strong points but rather significant vulnerabilities.

Iran attacked where, and why?

Iran claimed that Qatar’s Al Udeid Air Base was the most important strategic asset of the US Air Force and that it serves as its command center.

Tehran added that Qatar’s missile strike was carried out without disturbing residents’ homes.

The Islamic Republic of Iran continues to maintain and maintain warm and historic relations with Qatar, according to a statement from the Iranian Supreme National Security Council. “This action does not pose any threat to the friendly and brotherly country, Qatar, and its noble people,” the statement read.

The Al Udeid Air Base is located where and what?

The Middle East’s largest military base, Al Udeid, has about 10,000 US soldiers on it.

The 24-hectare (60-acre) base, which is situated southwest of Doha, was established in 1996. The US Central Command’s forward headquarters is located in the region of Kazakhstan and Egypt, which coordinates US military operations there.

The base houses the US Air Force, Qatar Emiri Air Force, Royal Air Force of the United Kingdom, and other international organizations.

How did Qatar react when Iran attacked?

According to a US defense official, “Al Udeid Air Base was attacked by short- and medium-range ballistic missiles originating from Iran,” according to a Reuters news agency.

Meanwhile, Qatar’s Ministry of Defense claimed that its air defense systems had successfully intercepted Iranian missiles that were attacking the base.

Qatari authorities claim to have learned that Al Udeid Air Base and other bases in the area are being targeted.

We learned that seven missiles were launched from Iran toward Al Udeid Air Base at 7:30 p.m. (1630 GMT), according to Qatari officials in a briefing later on Monday.

They confirmed that Al Udeid Air Base had been evacuated prior to the attack.

Doha reserves the right to respond, according to its foreign ministry, calling the attack “violation of Qatar’s sovereignty, airspace, and the UN charter.”

After Iran’s attack, was there any damage?

The incident was unrelated, and neither person died or was hurt, according to Qatar’s defense ministry.

A further press release from Qatar’s Ministry of Interior revealed that Iran fired 19 missiles in total. Only one of those, according to the statement, hit Al Udeid Air Base without hurting anyone.

No damage was reported in the wake of the attack, according to Qatari officials, who are proud of their response.

What is the Iranian attack’s impact on Qatar?

In the hours leading up to the attack, Qatar’s US and UK embassies issued statements urging Qataris to remain shelterless until further notice.

However, the warning was lifted shortly after the attacks ended.

A number of British, American, and European schools in the nation announced that classes would continue to be canceled on Tuesday.

According to the Qatari Ministry of Education, all Tuesday exams have been rescheduled for Wednesday.

The Qatari Ministry of Interior stated during its briefing that the country’s current situation was “completely stable” and that all authorities were working together to ensure the safety of the public.

The “utmost priority” is stated by Qatar’s Public Security’s Jabr al-Naimi, who stated that residents’ safety and that of other citizens.

In a televised press conference, he declared, “We will not allow any international or external crisis or conflict to affect our life in Qatar.”

The Foreign Ministry of Qatar also reiterated its call for negotiations between the two countries and stated that life is returning to “normal” after the attack.

When and why did Qatar’s airspace close and reopen?

Qatar temporarily ceased operations in its airspace, citing “part of the steps taken to ensure the safety of residents and visitors.”

Osaka, Azarenka Advance On Grass At Bad Homburg

Naomi Osaka and Victoria Azarenka, both former world no. 1, advanced to the second round of the Monday, Bad Homburg, Wimbledon warm-up match.

Osaka from Belarus defeated Germany’s Laura Siegemund 6-2, 6-2, to defeat Serbian qualifier Olga Danilovic 7-6 (8/6), 7-6 (7/4).

In the second round, Azarenka, 35, will face Polish Iga Swiatek.

In a big-serving match that lasted for more than two hours, Osaka scored 16 aces and Danilovic scored 10.

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Osaka, a wildcard in the main draw, “It’s my first grass-court win of the year,” he said.

“Everyone else is really good, but I think I have potential (on grass),” he said.

The wins, I can never take for granted, “I can never take it for granted.” I’m just so happy I won today.

As she recovers from her maternity leave from last year, Osaka ends her three-game losing streak with victories in Rome, the French Open, and Berlin.

Fifth seed Emma Navarro of the United States will face the four-time Grand Slam champion.

Danilovic, a Japanese player who managed two close tie-breaks, saved four break points while Danilovic fought off six.

In the first-set breaker, Osaka resurrected after going 4-2 up and forcing an error on the next set point.

Danilovic added three more aces to the second set to set things up.

Osaka challenged a Danilovic called an ace in the tiebreak, but the review revealed the ball was just out. Danilovic double-faulted before Osaka took a 3-1 lead.

Osaka seized the advantage and double match point with a forehand winner on the next point after a smash.

Azarenka, the two-time Australian Open champion, was forced to advance to this week’s main draw, but Siegemund prevailed over the wild card.

Donna Vekic, a Croatian, lost to Diana Shnaider in the previous year’s Bad Homburg final, but she won on Monday.

Vekic defeated the Russian with 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, to win all four of her break points.