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- US Supreme Court Upholds Block on Trump Deportations under Alien Enemies Act
US Supreme Court Upholds Block on Trump Deportations under Alien Enemies Act
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The Supreme Court has been a significant obstacle for the Trump administration in its efforts to deport alleged Venezuelan gang members. The court has blocked several attempts by the administration to use the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to expedite deportations. The Act, which allows for the removal of foreign nationals deemed enemies during wartime, has been challenged by lawyers for the Venezuelan men, who claim they are being denied adequate notice and due process. The court has imposed a halt on deportations from a Texas detention facility and has rejected the administration's request to lift the temporary block.
We did not on April 19 – and do not now – address the underlying merits of the parties' claims regarding the legality of removals under the AEA. We recognize the significance of the Government's national security interests as well as the necessity that such interests be pursued in a manner consistent with the Constitution.
Under these circumstances, notice roughly 24 hours before removal, devoid of information about how to exercise due process rights to contest that removal, surely does not pass muster.
We recognize the significance of the government's national security interests as well as the necessity that such interests be pursued in a manner consistent with the constitution.
The Supreme Court of the United States is not allowing me to do what I was elected to do.
This is a bad and dangerous day for America!
THE SUPREME COURT WON'T ALLOW US TO GET CRIMINALS OUT OF OUR COUNTRY!
The court's decision to stay removals is a powerful rebuke to the government's attempt to hurry people away to a Gulag-type prison in El Salvador. The use of a wartime authority during peacetime, without even affording due process, raises issues of profound importance.
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sources
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.US under Donald Trump
- 3.US Politics
- 4.US under Joe Biden
- 5.Immigration to the US
- 6.Organized crime
- 7.Immigration
- 8.US-India relations
- 9.Mexico under Claudia Sheinbaum
- 10.India under Modi
- 11.United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement
- 12.Mexican Cartels
countries
- 1.Canada
- 2.Israel
- 3.Libya
- 4.Mexico
- 5.Palestine, State of
- 6.Russian Federation
- 7.El Salvador
- 8.Ukraine
- 9.United States
- 10.Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
organizations
- 1.Tren de Aragua
- 2.American Civil Liberties Union
- 3.Columbia University
- 4.Detroit Free Press
- 5.Federal Bureau of Investigation
- 6.Fitch
- 7.House of Representatives
- 8.Immigrants' Rights Project
- 9.Instagram
- 10.Mara Salvatrucha
- 11.Moody's
- 12.Republican Party
persons
- 1.Donald Trump
- 2.Clarence Thomas
- 3.Kilmar Abrego Garcia
- 4.Samuel Alito
- 5.Bridget Brink
- 6.James Comey
- 7.Lee Gelernt
- 8.Mike Johnson
- 9.Stephanie Haines