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SCOTUS Takes Dump On Human Rights: Indefinite Detention Of Migrants OK


Image from: Photo by Nitish Meena on Unsplash
In a decision called horrifying by human rights advocates, the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled that the government may indefinitely detain previously deported immigrants who claim they will be tortured or persecuted if returned to their countries of origin.
The court ruled 6-3 along ideological lines in
Johnson v. Guzman Chavezthat a group of previously removed immigrants who were apprehended again after reentering the United States could not be released on bond while the government evaluates their claims of reasonable fear of torture or persecution. The decision reverses a U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling in the immigrants favor. ....

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FactChecking Claims About Asylum Grants and Immigration Court Attendance


FactChecking Claims About Asylum Grants and Immigration Court Attendance
April 1, 2021
While discussing ways to quickly determine if people who cross into the U.S. through Mexico are eligible for asylum, Republican Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio claimed that “only about half of them even show up for their court cases” and “only 15% of them qualify” for asylum. But government statistics aren’t that clear-cut.
A study published last year in the
University of Pennsylvania Law Review found that “88% of all immigrants in immigration court with completed or pending removal cases over the past eleven years attended all of their court hearings.” The analysis of government data also revealed that 95% of nondetained individuals who filed for asylum or other forms of relief from removal attended all of their court hearings over the same time period from 2008 to 2018, the authors said. ....

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