A judge has ordered the DHS to facilitate the return of a 20-year-old Honduran man with no criminal history after she found he was likely removed without due process.
Under federal law, officials can depart people who have been in the country for less than two years without hearings in immigration courts.
At least one former judge isn't above the law--so far.
'It doesn't provide much due process'
A private surveillance network is raising serious Fourth Amendment concerns across America. Flock Safety, an Atlanta-based company, insists its cameras do not track people. But its license-plate readers, artificial-intelligence tools, and police training materials suggest otherwise. The company’s nationwide network now includes tens of thousands of cameras capable of recording vehicle locations and allowing police […] The post Flock Cameras Emerge as Serious Threat to Privacy Rights appeared first on StoneZone .
A private surveillance network is raising serious Fourth Amendment concerns across America. Flock Safety, an Atlanta-based company, insists its cameras do not track people. But its license-plate readers, artificial-intelligence tools, and police training materials suggest otherwise. The company’s nationwide network now includes tens of thousands of cameras capable of recording vehicle locations and allowing police to reconstruct weeks of travel history—often without a warrant. Activists with the citizen watchdog organization, DeFlock.org. have mapped more than 88,000 cameras, revealing just how widespread the system has become with the public largely unaware of how their country is morphing into a surveillance grid. Flock’s own…Open
'Identifying high-risk individuals'
Administration officials have suggested suspending a legal principle that protects against unlawful detention, and struggled to accurately define it.
Secret memos show that the White House debated last year, to a greater degree than previously known, whether to limit habeas corpus rights for undocumented immigrants.
The main San Francisco court was one of the busiest in the country, hearing thousands of cases a year. It was also one of the courts most likely to grant an immigrants' asylum application.
Lawmakers want protections for Americans’ Fourth Amendment rights in overseas spying.