The White House denies to oppose the judge’s order for deportation to Salvador

The White House has denied a charge from rights groups that it is moving with a proper process, defining the judge’s order during mass deportation over the weekend.

A group of 238 alleged members of the Venezuelan band, plus 23 alleged members of the MS-13 International Band, were sent from the United States to a prison in El Salvador. Some of them have been removed from the country according to a law that has not been used by World War II.

This move came despite the temporary block issued by a judge. The White House said the judge’s order was not legal and was issued after the group was deported.

Neither the US Government nor El Salvador have identified the detainees nor provided details of their suspected crime or gang membership.

Declaring this move on Saturday, Trump accused Tren de Aragua (TDA) of “Performing, experience of experience and threat of invasion or predation against the territory of the United States.”

He refers to the Law on Alien enemies – a legislative act that dates back to 1798, which is intended to allow the non -iconic to be deported in times of war or invasion. The campaigns called Trump’s excuse.

The law has been used to process 137 of a total of 261 people who have been deported, a senior administration official told CBS News, the US partner of the BBC.

The basis on which the other deported is removed from the United States remains unclear and details of the group are generally not disclosed.

Several relatives of men who are thought to be in the group have told The New York Times that their loved ones have no relationships with bands.

The order to suspend the deportations came from US district judge James Boasberg on Saturday night, which demanded a 14-day break in anticipation of additional legal arguments.

After his attorneys told him that the planes with deportors had already taken off, the judge had given a verbal order order to return, although this directive was not part of his written decision.

The White House press secretary Carolyn Levitus denied the court’s decision to be violated. “The administration did not” refuse to comply with a court order, “she said.

“The order, which has no legal basis, was issued after terrorist TDA (Tren de Aragua) Aliens has already been removed from the US territory.”

The Ministry of Justice sounded Levitic, saying that the deported had already left before the judge’s decision – from which he appealed.

The case raises constitutional issues, as according to the US inspection and balance sheets, government agencies are expected to comply with the federal judge’s decision.

Salvadorant President Naib Bouke has confirmed the arrival of the deportes. “Hoops … too late,” he told the judge’s order, writing on social media. His team also posted the footage of some of the men inside one of his mega-yars.

Rights accused Trump of using a 227-year law to circumvent the proper process.

The US Civil Freedom Union (ACLU) has asked the use of Trump from a vast serviceman who allows for a quick -way deportation. “I think we are in a very dangerous territory here in the United States with the call of this law,” said Lee Gellern of the organization.

The Law on Alien enemies only authorized deportations when the United States was in a declared war with this foreign government or invaded, said G -n -Gellerrt. “The band is not invading,” he told BBC News.

The act was the last used during World War II as a Japanese-American civilian trainee.

The worsening of things was the fact “Administration says that no one can review what they are doing,” added G -Ghlern.

Meanwhile, Amnesty International USA has said deportations are “Another example of the racist Trump administration” of the Venezuelans, based on extensive allegations of gang belonging. “

Venezuela herself criticized Trump, saying that he “unfairly criminalized Venezuelan migration.”

The latest deportations in Trump’s second term are part of the president’s long -standing campaign against illegal immigration.

The President of the United States also turned to strengthen the relationships with El Salvador.

The two bands aimed at mass deportation were declared “foreign terrorist organizations” by Trump after returning to the White House in January.