WASHINGTON – The United States Supreme Court suspended the deportation of many members of the alleged Venezuelan gangs from Texas to Salvadori Prison, decreed by the Eighteenth Century Law.
President Donald Trump evoked the law of foreign enemies in 1798 last month to arrest members of the arguments and deport them to a maximum security prison in El Salvador.
Until now, the law was used only during the 1812 war against the British Empire and Canadian colonies, as well as in the two world wars in the twentieth century.
The government is required not to expel any member in the category of alleged detainees to the new court.
The decision responds to the appeal of the emergency submitted by human rights lawyers to stop the deportation of immigrants detained in Texas.
In the supplier submitted on Friday night, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) argued that the group of Venezuelans held in Texas had been connected to being “will be expelled with pleasure” by virtue of this law.
Yesterday, the government submitted a proposal before the Supreme Court in which it argues that it should not be prevented from using the law of foreign enemies to deport people who consider terrorists.
The document also states that even if this law is banned, the court must announce that this deportation can be made through other laws.
Here you can access the news in real time
Learn the most viral in Facebook is heading
Read the book of columns from EXCélsior opinion
Clm