Judges extend orders against deportation flights, including wartime act on violent gang members

A federal judge in the capital on Friday is a restriction against the law of foreign enemies, a wartime migration law in 1798 that the Trump administration was enacted to deport the citizens of Venezuelan who claim members of the TDA gang in the United States illegally.
American boycott judge James Bouasberg has spent the extension would continue until April 12.
Also on Friday, in a separate ruling, a Boston’s federal judge, the American provincial judge, Brian Murphy, prevented the deportation of migrants to countries that have no current relationship without the opportunity to go to the court to compete in this move.
Judge James E. (Caroline Van Hoten/Washington Post via Gettie Emiez)
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Last week, Boasberg issued a temporary matter preventing President Donald Trump from using the law of foreign enemies to deport Venezuelan citizens, saying it needs more time to consider the advantages of the issue.
In the decision of the bench, he ordered all the aircraft carrying citizens of the Venezuelan or other deportees under the law of foreign enemies.
The administration later subsequently submitted an emergency request to the American Appeal Court to intervene.

The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court to review the decision. (Donald Trump/Social Truth)
There will be additional sessions on April 8.
On Friday, the Supreme Court judges were asked to review the restriction order, and the Trump administration lawyers claimed that the orders of the lower courts contradict the president’s agenda.
Lawyers claim that it limits the administration’s ability to “protect the nation against foreign terrorist organizations.”

The alleged members of the alleged members of the alleged members of the Venezuelan gang Treen de Aragoa, which was recently deported by the US government in Ticoloca, Al Salvador, accompanied a prison in the prison terrorist center prison as part of an agreement with the Salvadian government. (Armearia de Prensa de la Presidencia/Reuters Bulletin)
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The US Attorney General Sarah Harris described the minimal orders of the court “defective”, claiming that she threatens “sensitive negotiations” of the government with foreign authorities.
Harris added that there may be “serious harm and may not be repaired” if orders are not reviewed immediately by the Supreme Court.
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The administration seeks an administrative residence, which would allow the use of the law The deportation of Venezuelan citizens While the court searches for politics.
Haley Qi Singh of Fox News Digitter and Brin Dipsh contributed to this report.
2025-03-28 19:08:00