Judge eyes contempt for Trump team over defiant deportation flights

On Thursday, the American boycott judge, James Pacific, has distorted the Trump administration lawyers about whether they had challenged the court’s order to withhold a deportation under the War Migration law – a possible step towards keeping the administration in contempt.
In the case, the administration is used by the law of foreign enemies in 1798 to deport Venezuelan citizens, including the alleged members of the violent Trine de Aragua gang. Boasberg pressed the Deputy Assistant Prosecutor Drew on the reason for the government’s appearance to ignore an emergency judicial order last month to stop that deportation.
The administration has resumed the basic case to the Supreme Court. But at the present time, Boasberg weighs whether there is a possible reason to proceed with contempt procedures – a question that remains open after a tense exchange in court.
Boasberg said it would issue a decision early next week on how to follow up if it finds reasons for the administration’s contract in contempt.
Who is James Boasberg, the American judge at the Trump Deport efforts?
James Boasberg, chief judge in the US boycott court for Colombia Province, attends a discussion at a meeting at an annual meeting of the American Board of Directors in Washington, DC, on Wednesday. (Angeler/AFP)
During the hearing, the lieutenant was repeatedly interrogated about those who had information about flights, and when the three deportations left us soil for El Salvador. At least 261 migrants have been deported that day, including more than 100 Venezuelan citizens who were subject to removal “only on” the law temporarily banned by the court.
“You confirm that the government was in full compliance with the court order on March 15, right?” Request Boasberg Lieutenant.
Lieutenant yes, the judge replied: “It seems to me that the government has acted in bad faith that day.”
“If you really think that everything you did on that day was legal and you will survive a challenge from the court, you will not run the way I did,” Pasperj said.
“Sadly insufficient”: American judge Reams Trump Admin For Days-Late Deport Information

The American boycott judge, James Basburg, acknowledges a photo in the court of E. Barrett Federal Bitmann in Washington, DC on March 16, 2023. (Caroline Van Hoten/Washington Post via Gettie Emiez)
He repeatedly asked about his knowledge of flights and whether any related materials were classified, which could have led to the protection of state secrets.
The government lawyers have rejected Participation in the court On deportation flights, and whether the plane (or aircraft) of immigrants have left the United States after the judge ordered them not to do this, noting the protection of national security.
But according to Pay, this may not be a problem. He said to Boasberg, the journey information was not likely classified, prompting the judge to ask loudly why he was not shared with him in an environment from the previous party.
“Can you think about one way,” as the concession of the state secrets was called using non -classified information? He asked the lieutenant, who struggled to respond.
Pasperj said loudly in response to this. “
The other focus on Thursday’s session was the timing – when President Donald Trump signed the advertisement that permits the use of the law of foreign enemies, and when the Federal agents began to load aircraft with immigrants heading to El Salvador.
Boasberg pointed out that the Trump administration started loading aircraft on the morning of March 15th, hours before the departure of US flights
“So, it is not crazy to conclude that there was previous knowledge and actions before deporting Saturday night?” He asked the lieutenant.
The judge pressed the lawyer on the names, sites and agencies of individuals who were familiar with the removals, as well as internal talks with other administration officials who may have listened to the court’s procedures.
“Who said about my request?” Paspurg request. “Once the session is completed, who said?”
Lieutenant says he transferred information to the Ministry of Internal Security and Foreign Security officials, from among others.

President Donald Trump, to the left, and the American boycott judge James Boasberg. (Getty Images)
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He inserted the names of individuals, at the request of boasberg, which the judge was carefully copied carefully on a paper plate, or sometimes interfering to clarify spelling or request their job titles.
The session is the latest in a wave of legal battles on the Trump administration’s use of the Law of Foreign Enemies. The Boasberg command, which requires officials to explain the reason for their failure to comply with his directing to restore deportations – and whether they are intentionally uniting the court.
Boasberg told both sides that it will be again next week for Hajj about the proposal of the preliminary orders of the prosecutors, scheduled for Tuesday.
The session also represented the latest conflict between Trump and Bawazbarg, which the President publicly condemned as a “activist” judge and called for his isolation.
2025-04-03 22:13:00