The U.S. Supreme Court temporarily halts deportations of immigrants based on an 18th-century law.
The court considers that the detainees have not had sufficient time to defend themselves before the authorities.
BarcelonaThe US Supreme Court has halted the forced deportation of a group of Venezuelans in US custody, whom the Trump administration accuses of being part of a terrorist group. The immigrants' lawyers argued that their clients faced an imminent risk of being removed from the country.
"The government is directed not to remove any member of the putative class of detainees from the United States until further order of this Court," says the Supreme Court ruling, which is not assigned to any of the court's justices. However, two judges on their records ruled on the deportations.
This Friday, the Lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union (Lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union) filed an urgent lawsuit in several courts across the country, including the Supreme Court, the highest court in the US. Bluebonnet's arrest in Texas, accused of being part of the Tren de Aragua criminal organization. They expelled migrants they identified as members of this criminal organization "hot and cold," regardless of their immigration status and without complying with the necessary protocol. validated the use of 18th-century law to expel immigrants in a recent ruling, but provided that those affected had sufficient time to properly defend their case in court if they disagreed with the deportation. According to this Saturday's new ruling, the Trump administration allegedly ignored these conditions imposed by the Supreme Court.
