The U.S. Supreme Court allows the Trump administration to resume “third-country” deportations, pausing an earlier lower-court order that had blocked the policy. Multiple outlets report the court issues a temporary stay lifting obstacles that required additional notice before deportations proceed. The policy applies to migrants being removed to countries other than their own.

The outlets describe the immediate impact as permitting removals to continue “for now,” with deportations proceeding without the opportunity for people to argue due to humanitarian concerns, as characterized by some reports. NBC News, NPR, Bloomberg, ABC News, and The Independent all frame the decision as enabling the administration’s approach while litigation continues. The Guardian also highlights the difference between the Supreme Court’s conservative majority and dissenting justices.

Several sources add that the Supreme Court plans to hear full arguments after this preliminary ruling, with The Hill reporting the justices will take the bench in December. The question of whether the third-country deportations are lawful remains unresolved pending the court’s later decision.