US EditionJudge skeptical that Trump's Venezuela deportation notices comply with Supreme Court ruling
- A U.S. judge expressed skepticism that the Trump administration's deportation notices for Venezuelan migrants complied with a Supreme Court order, citing a lack of information about habeas corpus rights.
- Judge Charlotte Sweeney is expected to rule on protecting two Venezuelan men from deportation under the Alien Enemies Act by Tuesday.
- The ACLU urged the Supreme Court to maintain a block on deportations, stating that the required notices and opportunities to contest removals were not provided.
- President Trump's administration is facing legal challenges regarding the deportation of Venezuelan migrants, with claims made that individuals were not given adequate notice or chance for judicial review.
20 Articles
20 Articles
DEBATE. Venezuelan migrants detained in Texas could be crucial to the future of democracy in the United States. The country must defend its principles, writes Gunnar Magnusson.
Trump Cornered! Supreme Court Ruling Sparks Lawsuit Frenzy – Knowhere News
A recent Supreme Court decision has sparked fresh trouble for former U.S. President Donald Trump’s immigration policy. His use of an old wartime law—the Alien Enemies Act—to deport alleged Venezuelan gang members is now under fire, legally and politically. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has filed a legal challenge in Colorado, asking for an emergency restraining order. This follows previous successful attempts by the ACLU to stop simi…
The U.S. Supreme Court seems not to be as complacent with Donald Trump as he himself would expect. Especially because it was Trump himself who named three of the current nine members of the U.S.'s highest court. However, recent decisions regarding migration indicate that the balance may be more even than thought. Despite Donald Trump calling on the foreign enemy law of 1798 to massively deport Venezuelan men in the U.S., an order from a federal …
Chicago’s Venezuelan Community In Limbo Amid Trump’s Push To End Deportation Protections
This story was originally published by Borderless Magazine. Sign up for its newsletter to learn the latest about Chicago’s immigrant communities. CHICAGO — The Venezuelan community in Chicago is grappling with fear and uncertainty after President Donald Trump’s attempt to terminate Biden-era deportation protections. Although a federal judge recently blocked the effort to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS), many immigrants say the damage is don…
By John Fritze A group of Venezuelan immigrants targeted for deportation by the Trump administration under broad wartime authority told the Supreme Court that the notice immigration officials gave them about their impending deportation does not comply with a previous high court order.
ACLU urges US Supreme Court to maintain block on deportations of Venezuelan migrants
The U.S. government has accused the migrants of being members of Tren de Aragua, a criminal gang originating in Venezuelan prisons that he Trump administration has designated as a foreign terrorist group. Trump has invoked the 1798 Alien Enemies Act in a bid to swiftly deport them
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