A U.S. federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by the family members of Mohamed Sabry Soliman, the Egyptian national charged with carrying out an anti-Semitic firebomb attack at a pro-Israel march in Boulder, Colorado. The judge ruled that the family is not eligible for expedited removal and lifted a previous block on their deportation. The ruling noted confusion caused by social media posts from the White House falsely claiming that the family's deportation was being expedited. The Trump administration has pursued the deportation of the family amid broader immigration enforcement policies. Separately, the administration has resumed deporting migrants to third countries when their home nations refuse to accept them, including sending some migrants to South Sudan. This policy has drawn criticism amid concerns about the conditions awaiting deportees, particularly Afghan allies whose protected status in the U.S. is being ended and whose relocation office was recently eliminated. Homeland Security officials have described some deportees as individuals whose home countries refused to take them back, necessitating third-country deportations.