Uganda does not send us their best.<\/p>\n
Los Angeles Times<\/a>:<\/p>\n U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials had twice tried to deport a Ugandan refugee because of drug and firearm convictions before he was shot and killed this week by El Cajon police, authorities said Thursday.<\/p>\n Alfred Olango, 38, of El Cajon was convicted of transporting and selling narcotics and ordered in 2002 by an immigration judge to be deported, according to an ICE statement.<\/p>\n Immigration officials said they tried unsuccessfully multiple times to obtain travel documents from the Ugandan government so he could be deported. <\/p>\n Unable to send him back to his native country, ICE officials released Olango in 2003. He was placed under supervision due to a Supreme Court ruling that forbids the detention of foreign nationals with final deportation orders for more than six months if they cannot be deported \u201cwithin the reasonably foreseeable future.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cThis is often due to a foreign government\u2019s refusal to accept the repatriation of its nationals,\u201d ICE said.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Uganda does not send us their best. Los Angeles Times: U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials had twice tried to deport a Ugandan refugee because of drug and firearm convictions before he was shot and killed this week by El … Continue reading