Court Orders Release and Reinstates Supervision After ICE Gave No Reasons for Re-Detention
A federal court in California ordered the release of a man re-detained after years on an order of supervision, finding the notice he was given stated no reasons for the…
Start here
Pick the one that describes you.
- I was deported To a country that is not my own. Where to get help
- My relative was deported I do not know where they were taken. How to find them
- I am a lawyer I am advising or representing someone. Decisions and country material
- My organization wants to help A congregation, a nonprofit, a community group. What you can actually do
- I am a journalist I am reporting on third-country removals. The record, with its sources
- I work in government I hold office or advise someone who does. What the obligation is
Every route names its sources and says plainly what the Coalition can and cannot do. None of it is legal advice.
Alert
Independent findings about states receiving people transferred from the United States.
13 statesThe Coalition takes no government money
That independence is the reason the Coalition can say what it finds, and it is paid for entirely by individual gifts. Every one of them funds the work directly.
- Training the monitors who inspect places of detention
- Pressing states to ratify OPCAT and to build national preventive mechanisms
- Reading and publishing the record of third-country removals, order by order
Online giving is being set up. The page explains how to give in the meantime.
Latest News
All reports →
She Won Her Case, and Was Deported Anyway: A Maryland Nurse Sent Through Ghana
September 6, 2026
Ghana Offered a Safe Haven. What the July 31 Flight Met Instead
September 6, 2026
Before Ghana, Djibouti: What ICE’s Own Declaration Says About U.S. Third-Country Deportations
September 6, 2026
Why Facilities Holding Transferred People Fall Within OPCAT Monitoring
September 3, 2026 Optional Protocol to the Convention against Torture, arts. 1, 4, 19, 20; Convention against Torture, art. 3; International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, art. 9.How We Work
Know It.
We raise awareness of the UN Convention Against Torture and international human rights law among governments, institutions, and citizens. Knowing the law is the foundation of demanding it.
Demand It.
We lobby the United Nations, national parliaments, and regional bodies to ratify and implement OPCAT and anti-torture obligations. Pressure from coalitions changes legislation and practice.
Defend It.
We train detention monitors, support national preventive mechanisms, and protect human rights defenders. Without independent oversight, prohibitions against torture exist only on paper.