alien enemies act

The US Supreme Court has lifted a lower court's order, allowing the deportation of undocumented Venezuelan migrants under the alien enemies act, a wartime law. In a 5-4 ruling, the justices sided with the Trump administration's decision to expel migrants targeted under a proclamation against the Tren de Aragua gang.

Former US President Donald Trump vowed to invoke the alien enemies act of 1798 to deport illegal immigrants if re-elected. He criticized Kamala Harris, falsely blaming her for an 'invasion' of migrants causing crimes, despite a lack of supporting data. Trump outlined plans for severe penalties and large-scale deportations.

Donald Trump reiterates his stance on immigration, advocating for the resurrection of the 1798 alien enemies act and the death penalty for migrants committing violent crimes. At rallies in New York and Aurora, he promises mass deportations if re-elected, despite local officials debunking his claims about migrant threats and declining crime rates.

Donald Trump praised the Supreme Court for enabling his administration to deport alleged gang members under the alien enemies act. He highlighted the deportation of Tren de Aragua and MS-13 members, designated as foreign terrorist organizations, to El Salvador. The Supreme Court's rulings support Trump's agenda to tighten borders and reshape federal departments, contrasting with Biden's immigration policies.

President Trump invoked the alien enemies act of 1798, claiming a Venezuelan gang invasion, to accelerate deportations of undocumented immigrants. A federal judge halted the deportation of five Venezuelans, prompting legal challenges. This act, used historically during wartime, grants the president significant powers but faces scrutiny when used outside wartime contexts.

The US Supreme Court has granted the Trump administration temporary authority to deport Venezuelan migrants accused of gang ties under the alien enemies act of 1798. While allowing fast-track deportations, the court mandated that affected individuals receive a court hearing to contest their removal. The ruling exposed divisions within the court, with dissenting justices raising concerns about bypassing judicial scrutiny.

Donald Trump is anticipated to mobilise agencies across the US government to push for record levels of immigrant deportations, building on efforts from his first term to utilise all available resources and exert pressure on “sanctuary” jurisdictions to cooperate, according to six former Trump officials and allies. In a dramatic comeback, Trump defeated Democrat Kamala Harris, with Edison Research projecting the win and Trump declaring he had received an “unprecedented and powerful mandate.” Supporters, some of whom could join his administration, expect Trump will call on entities from the military to diplomats abroad to turn his campaign pledge of mass deportations into reality. His plans involve collaborating with Republican-led states and using federal funding as leverage over resistant areas.

The US Supreme Court has temporarily blocked the deportation of Venezuelan detainees held in a Texas facility under the alien enemies act of 1798. This decision follows an ACLU emergency appeal, citing concerns that immigration authorities were improperly labeling Venezuelans as gang members without due process. Justices Thomas and Alito dissented.

Donald Trump concluded his final rally in Georgia, emphasizing his plans to invoke the alien enemies act and pursue the death penalty for undocumented immigrants who commit crimes. He criticized former military generals and assured supporters that he would address inflation and immigration issues if elected. Trump's message focused on rallying votes and addressing national concerns.

Trump ally Vivek Ramaswamy detailed Donald Trump’s plan for mass deportations, targeting 11-20 million undocumented individuals, with a focus on recent arrivals and those with criminal records. The strategy includes cutting federal funding to sanctuary cities and invoking the alien enemies act, sparking debate on constitutional concerns. Supporters argue the plan could reduce the national debt, while critics anticipate legal challenges and high costs, estimating $968 billion over a decade. Immigration advocates warn of significant societal impacts.

A US federal judge criticized the Trump administration's expedited deportation of Venezuelan migrants under the 1798 alien enemies act. The judge issued a restraining order, noting that unlike WWII Nazi cases, the deported individuals had no chance to challenge their removal, prompting legal and ethical concerns.

A federal judge in DC has extended a restraining order preventing the Trump administration from deporting Venezuelan nationals under an old wartime law. The administration claims these individuals are gang members, while opponents argue against its legality. The Supreme Court is being asked to review the decision, with further hearings scheduled for April 8.

The Supreme Court blocked President Trump's attempt to expedite deportations of Venezuelan migrants using the alien enemies act, citing insufficient due process. The 7-2 decision requires detainees be given adequate time to challenge their removal, sending the case back to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.

Abhishek Kambli is defending President Trump’s deportation actions under the alien enemies act. As Deputy Associate Attorney General, Kambli is a rising legal voice in the current administration. His background includes blocking the Biden administration’s policies and serving as a military JAG officer. Kambli’s immigrant upbringing shaped his perspectives.

The Trump administration has requested the Supreme Court to resume deportations of Venezuelan migrants, which had been blocked by a lower court. The legal dispute centers around the use of the 18th-century alien enemies act and its implications for national security and diplomatic negotiations. Chief Justice John Roberts has defended judicial independence amid political pressure.

A US judge has demanded Trump administration officials explain the possible violation of his order following the deportation of Venezuelan gang members. The administration maintains that federal courts lack the jurisdiction to challenge the president's authority, invoking an old wartime law for the expulsions.

A US federal judge ruled Wednesday that President Donald Trump's administration must allow over a hundred Venezuelans deported under an obscure wartime law to challenge accusations they are violent gang members. Boasberg on Wednesday offered no ruling on the legality of using the AEA to deport migrants, and acknowledged the deportees could be gang members.

The Trump administration has deported hundreds of Venezuelan immigrants despite a federal judge's restraining order, claiming wartime powers. This act challenges federal court authority and raises concerns about executive overreach, with potential implications for future presidential actions on deportations.

A federal judge halted the Trump administration's deportation of Venezuelan gang members, blocking the use of an old law for fast-tracking. The alien enemies act of 1798 was invoked by Trump but faced legal challenges, leading to a temporary order stopping deportations for 14 days.

The Trump administration, led by Indian-origin lawyer Abhishek Kambli, is defying a federal judge's orders to halt deportation flights of illegal immigrants. MAGA activists criticize the judge, claiming bias due to his daughter's work. Kambli argues the orders were issued after the flights had departed, and refuses to disclose details citing national security.

A federal judge blocked President Trump's attempt to deport Venezuelan immigrants using a 1798 law, citing risks of persecution. The judge’s order to return airborne flights led to a heated response from the Trump administration, accusing the judiciary of endangering public safety by supporting gang members.

A US appeals court stopped Donald Trump from using a wartime law to deport people linked to a Venezuelan gang. Judges said the 1798 law wasn't for gangs like Tren de Aragua. Trump claimed the gang was a threat. The court disagreed, halting a policy. Deported migrants were sent back to Venezuela.

Donald Trump introduced Operation Aurora at a rally in Aurora, Colorado, aiming to crack down on the Venezuelan gang, Tren de Aragua, by invoking the alien enemies act of 1798. The plan includes deploying elite squads to deport gang members and enforcing strict penalties. He criticized the Biden-Harris administration for failing to manage national security and immigration policies.

The US Supreme Court has granted president Trump a victory by lifting a lower court's block on deporting undocumented Venezuelan migrants. This decision allows the administration to proceed under the alien enemies act of 1798, targeting the Tren de Aragua gang. Justice Amy Coney Barrett dissented from the conservative majority, siding with the liberal justices against the deportation order.

In an escalating clash between the US executive branch and judiciary, Judge James Boasberg blocked President Trump's use of the 1798 alien enemies act to deport Venezuelan gang members, including turning around flights already in the air. The Trump administration, challenging the ruling, claims it prioritizes public safety.