Attorney General Pam Bondi criticized a provincial judge for allowing the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua group to be referred to as the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 by President Donald Trump.
Soon after it was issued, Judge James Boasberg of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia halted the purchase for 14 days, arguing that some deported under the attempt could suffer irreparable injury. In a statement released on Saturday night, Bondi warned that the Justice Department’s efforts to support the White House’s imprisonment efforts “put the people and law enforcement in danger.”
The ALIEN ENEMIES ACT is what, exactly? TROUMP TO USE 1798 TO IMPLEMENT DEPORTATIONS
A DC test judge sided with Tren de Aragua jihadists over the health of Americans now. The ACLU represents TdA. This decree disregarded established guidelines for President Trump’s expert and puts the public and law enforcement in danger, Bondi said.
The Department of Justice continues to work with the White House, the Department of Homeland Security, and all of our partners to halt this war and restore America, she continued.
After weeks of making fun of such behavior on the campaign trail, Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 on Saturday, declaring that the Tren de Aragua is “perpetrating, attempting, and threatening an invasion or predatory intrusion against the territory of the United States.”
TREN DE ARAGUA MEMBERS ARE READY FOR A TWO-WEEK STOP ON TRUMP DEPORTATIONS.
Trump said in the statement,” I declare that all Cuban citizens 14 years of age or older who are members of TDA are liable to become apprehended, restricted, sealed, and removed as Alien Enemies.”
The government’s decree comes less than a fortnight after the Trump administration labeled a number of organizations as criminal businesses.
