Sentence examples for deportation procedure from inspiring English sources

A letter from his private office said Mr Blair "believes we should use whatever assurances the Egyptians are willing to offer, to build a case to initiate the deportation procedure and to take our chances in the courts".

[The prime minister] "believes we should use whatever assurances the Egyptians are willing to offer, to build a case to initiate the deportation procedure and to take our chances in the courts" - letter from Mr Blair's private office.

While Chilean officials press for a quick resolution of the situation, Ms Pinochet has several legal options which could keep her in America for months, effectively stalling the deportation procedure and transforming herself into the centrepiece of yet another international Pinochet legal drama.

These cases raise questions of law or fact arising from removal proceedings—"[d]etention is necessarily a part of [the] deportation procedure" that culminates in the removal of the alien, Carlson v. Landon, 342 U. S. 524, 538 (1952)—and they do not come to us on review of final orders of removal.

Ramzi Kysia, an activist with the Free Gaza Movement, said the 19 people being detained were likely to be deported by Friday, once deportation procedures were complete.

If Congress does not make the Liberians permanent residents, the Immigration and Naturalization Service can hold off deportation procedures or extend their current status.

"Detention has been expanded and people are increasingly being put into fast-track deportation procedures in which their claims for asylum are not being properly considered".

The campaign was personal for Andiola, who has seen trauma by detention close-up: her mother and brother are both in deportation procedures.

Staying a Western Nation Her party's answer is to try to curtail the foreign presence by, for instance, speeding up deportation procedures for illegals and tightening regulations for family members to join immigrants already in Germany.

The package follows a review of deportation procedures in the aftermath of the 12-year legal battle to send the radical Islamist cleric Abu Qatada back to Jordan to face a retrial for terror offences.

The attacks on women in Cologne have also sparked a debate about tougher rules for migrants who break the law, faster deportation procedures and increased security measures such as more video surveillance in public areas and more police.