The forced relocation of Jews and Gypsies as well as Slavic native populations from their homes to other localities, usually to ghettos or concentration camps, labor camps and killing centers. Nazis referred to deportations as "evacuations" or "resettlements" to disguise this component of mass murder.

is forcing a person to leave a country by official order.

the removal of people from their areas of residency for purposes of resettlement elsewhere. With regard to the Jews of Europe, deportation meant removal either to a ghetto or a concentration camp in preparation for yet another removal to an extermination center.

the act of expelling a person from their native land; "men in exile dream of hope"; "his deportation to a penal colony"; "the expatriation of wealthy farmers"; "the sentence was one of transportation for life"

the expulsion from a country of an undesirable alien

Forced removal of Jews in Nazi-occupied countries from their homes.

The transportation or "resettlement" of Jews from Nazi-occupied countries to labor or death camps.

Formally removing an alien from the United States for violating the immigration laws. An immigration judge must find the alien removable and order deportation. Before April 1997, deportation and exclusion were separate procedures for removing an alien; the Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 consolidated these two procedures.

see Removal

Shipment of victims to death or concentration camps, usually by train in unheated or cooled cattle cars.

Forcing someone who is in the country illegally to leave the country. RELATED Illegal immigrants (Glossary)

Expulsion or exile. The dictionary definition of deportation: banishment of an undesirable person to their native land. Given that Palestinians are natives, thus legal residents, their expulsion is an imposed exile. Furthermore, the term deportation implies that the Israelis are just pursuing legal procedures. The dubious nature of the appeals process and the simultaneous demolition of the victims' homes contravene the Geneva Convention.

To expel an alien of the United States.

The resettlement of Jews and other groups from France to concentration camps and extermination camps in Germany, Poland and Eastern Europe. French officials and police helped Nazis find Jews and other “undesirables”.

can result for resident aliens convicted of a felony, which is why the issue of a felony drunk driving case carries special significance in such instances.

Legally ordered removal from the United States.

The formal removal of an alien from the United States when the alien has been found removable for violating the immigration laws. Deportation is ordered by an immigration judge without any punishment being imposed or contemplated. This function is managed by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

When an alien who has violated immigration laws is found to be removable from the United States.

A proceeding (hearing) to determine if a person should be expelled from the US under the provisions of the Immigration and Naturalization Act and, the carrying out of an order of expulsion. Under recent law changes, Deportation Proceedings are now called Removal Proceedings.

The expulsion of an alien from the United States.

To remove a foreign national to his home country or another country, under immigration laws. Such removal is usually based on reasons such as illegal entry or conduct dangerous to the public welfare. Grounds for deportation vary from country to country.

The formal removal of an alien from the United States when the alien has been found removable for violating the immigration laws. Deportation is ordered by an immigration judge without any punishment being imposed or contemplated. Prior to April 1997 deportation and exclusion were separate removal procedures. The Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 consolidated these procedures. After April 1, 1997, aliens in and admitted to the United States may be subject to removal based on deportability.

This occurs when a person is physically taken by a DHS Deportation officer to his or her native country, usually because either a deportation order or a removal order from the immigration court exists.

Term used for the forced removal of Jews in Nazi occupied lands under the pretense of "resettlement." Most Jews were shipped to the death camps.

The forcible expulsion of a foreign national from a country.

The removal of a foreign national under immigration laws for reasons such as illegal entry or conduct dangerous to the public welfare. The grounds for deportation varies from country to country.

The government has powers to remove people who have no leave to be in the UK from the country. It can use administrative powers of removal, or the more serious power of deportation. A person who is deported from the UK cannot return until the deportation order has been lifted, or ‘revoked’. Deportation is normally reserved for cases where a person has committed a criminal offence or is considered a threat to national security.

Deportation, not to be confused with extradition, generally means the expulsion of someone from a country. In general it refers to the expulsion of foreigners (the expulsion of natives is usually called banishment, exile, or transportation). Historically, the British Empire practiced the deportation of individual criminals to penal colonies, such as Australia.