A Kenyan court has barred Trump from deporting Americans who have Ebola there

The Trump administration is refusing to repatriate Americans infected with Ebola as the outbreak continues in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. But the plan to send Americans to Kenya has hit a tipping point, and officials are still looking for other countries to take them.

Earlier this week, it was revealed that the government had planned to set up a diabetes center in Kenya – instead of bringing its citizens home to receive high-quality care. a special place built to do this. According to the original plans, the US base will be in Laikipia, about 120 kilometers north of Nairobi, where the US has an air base. Initially, the plan was to establish a residential facility with 50 beds that is expected to operate today, May 29. Then, in the second state, officials will establish isolation and biocontainment units to keep Americans infected with the virus.

But after several incidents on Thursday and Friday, the plan has now been suspended. The Katiba Institute, which advocates for the rights of Kenyans, issued the document on Thursday to oppose the introduction of solitary confinement and treatment.

“The clandestine, coordinated establishment of Ebola shelters raises serious legal concerns about the right to life, health, the administration of justice, public participation, and parliamentary oversight,” he said. Katiba said this in a letter he posted on the social network.

Katiba wants to prepare a government plan to prevent or deal with the Ebola crisis that could spread in Kenya. The organization also wants to reveal the details of the agreement between Kenya and the US regarding the site. “Most importantly, this case is about upholding the constitution, protecting public health, and ensuring that no government can put the lives and safety of Kenyans first,” Katiba said.