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So deny her entry and let her airline deal with returning her? Why did she need to be imprisoned? International Law says that if you're denied entry the onus is
by AlecSchueler 2y ago
So deny her entry and let her airline deal with returning her? Why did she need to be imprisoned? International Law says that if you're denied entry the onus is on your flight carrier to return you, which is a private matter between you and the carrier.
- lazerpants 2y agoShe was at the land border crossing between Tijuana and San Diego. Still not an excuse for her uncontested deportation to take two weeks though.
- refurb 2y agoShe crossed the land border - there is no airline.
- AlecSchueler 2y agoAh, even easier then, just tell her to turn around.
- refurb 2y agoUSCBP can't deport someone to a country they aren't a citizen of. Mexico doesn't want that problem dumped on them.
- defrost 2y agoCurrently the USofA is deporting Venezuelans to El Salvador with no trial or other due process. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cz032xjyyzyo https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cz032xjyyzyo
- refurb 2y agoThey are in custody of the USCBP for being in the country illegally and are awaiting final disposition.
- account42 2y agoDenying entry is for honest mistakes. If someone is actively committing fraud you need to up the consequences in order to effectively deter others from trying their luck.
- AlecSchueler 2y agoIf she was suspected of fraud then inform, arrest her and make plans for this suspicion to be tested by trial, no? As I understand it she was "detained" rather than arrested, told outright that she had not committed a criminal offence, and was offered no further insight into her situation or when/where/how she would be released.