Sentence examples for repatriation order from inspiring English sources

For more than a month, the administration has declined to enforce the immigration service's repatriation order so Lazaro Gonzalez and the Cuban exile community can make a case in the courts to take custody of him here.

Cooper brought this to the attention of General Patton, who rescinded the repatriation order in the Third Army's occupation zone.

The 9th circuit federal court in San Francisco ruled against university professors who filed suit in 2012 to halt the repatriation in order to analyze the ancient bones.

The court insisted that the government is obligated to rectify this compounded perfidy, but stopped short of ordering it to request repatriation, or ordering any other specific policy step – in effect, demanding that the government come up with its own plan to fix the mess it's made.

It was the second time that Judge Dickran Tevrizian of Federal District Court had extended a restraining order to block repatriation of the boy, Phanupong Khaisri.

In August 2004, a New Jersey Superior Court judge ruled that Ms. Goldman's efforts to keep Sean in Brazil were "wrongful," and he ordered the immediate repatriation of the boy.

Elian's paternal great-uncle, Lazaro Gonzalez, has sued in federal court to block Elian's repatriation, which the immigration service ordered and then delayed, and to hear their appeal for his political asylum.

In response, the British government has ordered the biggest repatriation of its citizens since World War II, chartering 30 jets for angry holiday-makers.

"The repatriation of individuals with final orders of removal — including families and unaccompanied minors — to their home countries is part of our broader ongoing effort to address the recent surge of families and individuals arriving at our southern border".

There is reason to be equally concerned about companies that respect the accounting rules and, in order to avoid the repatriation tax, actually reinvest overseas.

But the Chinese government also orders periodic sweeps and repatriation campaigns, sometimes for political reasons or when the number of border crossers becomes too big.