US appeals court judge: ‘Nazis got better treatment’ than Venezuelans removed by Trump

The American Court of Appeal said on Monday that the Nazis received better treatment than the Venezuelan citizens who were deported to El Salvador by the Trump administration at the end of last week during a hearing about President Donald Trump’s use of the eighteenth century war to remove some foreigners from the American soil.

The back comes back at a time when the American Court of Appeal of the Capital Department heard arguments from the Trump administration in its emergency appeal of the minimum court ruling, which temporarily prevented its use of the 1798 foreign enemies law to deport Venezuelan citizens immediately, including the alleged members of Treen de Aragoa.

During the Monday hearing, Judge Patricia Melit, Deputy Prosecutor’s Assistant, granted the defendant at the timing of the deportations, which sent at least 261 migrants to El Salvador, including more than 100 Venezuelan citizens who were subject to removal “on the basis of” law only by the court.

“The point here was that there are colors of people.” “There were no measures to notify people.”

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She said: “The Nazis got better in the shadow of the foreign enemy law more than what happened here, noting that” hearing paintings before removing people. “

Melit pressed the flag on whether the individuals who were deported under the law had any time to search for relief or challenge their position as a member of the gang in the form of a seam of the Libyis before they were deported.

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The shots from the White House video/CBP show the deportation alongside the White House press secretary Caroline Levit (Getty/White House)

The government’s position was not immediately clear, although Ensign indicated that they did not agree to the claim that the Nazis had obtained better treatment.

congress approved the Immigration Law from the Law of Foreign Enemies in 1798, and since then it has been used only several times in the history of the United States, the last of which was during World War II.

The alleged members of Al -Salvadorian police officers in the Venezuelan Gang, Treen de Aragoa, which was recently deported by the US government to be imprisoned at the Ticoluka Terrorism Center, El Salvador, March 16, 2025. (Armearia de Prensa de la Presidencia/Reuters Bulletin)

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It was not immediately clear when the Court of Appeal plans to issue its ruling.

This is an urgent news story. Check again soon for updates.