A federal judge has ruled that the United States government violated a court order by deporting South Sudanese nationals.

The initial court order, the details of which were not specified in the original article, was designed to protect South Sudanese citizens from deportation.

The judge found that the US government continued to deport individuals despite the existing order, suggesting a disregard for judicial authority.

The exact number of South Sudanese individuals deported in violation of the order remains unconfirmed by the original article, leaving the scale of the violations unclear.

The legal implications of this violation may result in legal repercussions for the US government, potentially including fines or further restrictions on deportation practices.

The ruling follows a long-standing debate regarding US immigration policies and the treatment of immigrants, especially those from conflict-affected countries.

South Sudan, an East-Central African nation, has experienced significant political instability and violence, potentially influencing the initial court order’s motivation.

Further details about the judge’s specific findings and any remedies or actions the court will impose against the US government are pending further reporting.

The case highlights the importance of adherence to court orders and underscores the complexities and controversies surrounding deportation practices.