US EditionJudges consider whether Trump can use wartime act against Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, JUN 30 – Trinidad and Tobago's High Court made all dealings with Tren de Aragua illegal, freezing assets and criminalizing support to disrupt this transnational violent criminal group, the government said.
- Federal officials arrested 16 members of the Anti-Tren gang in Texas, marking the largest crackdown against them, according to the Justice Department.
- Fourteen suspects face drug charges related to over 5 kilograms of cocaine, while two face separate weapons offenses, the Justice Department reported.
- The U.S. government has labeled Tren de Aragua as a terrorist group, allowing asset freezes and arrests of its leaders, as stated by the U.S. Treasury.
- FBI Houston Special Agent in Charge Douglas Williams stated that these arrests targeted a gang involved in violent crimes, including a mass shooting in Houston.
96 Articles
96 Articles
FBI takes down Anti-Tren gang members in largest bust yet in violent migrant turf war
Federal officials arrest 16 Anti-Tren gang members in Texas, the largest crackdown yet on the violent Venezuelan gang known for turf wars with Tren de Aragua and drug trafficking.
North Carolina Congressman Brad Knott introduces bill to combat threats from Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua
Congressman Brad Knott from North Carolina talks about the alarming rise of illegal alien criminal activities and the introduction of his bill aimed at creating a threat assessment for the notorious gang, Tren de Aragua with guest host Ben Whedon on this podcast episode. Congressman Knott explores the implications of open borders, perverse incentives, and the urgent need for effective measures to address these issues.
Judges consider whether Trump can use wartime act against Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua
Immigration and administration lawyers on Monday battled over whether President Donald Trump can use an 18th century wartime act against a Venezuelan gang in a case that is likely to ultimately be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court. The attorneys sparred before a three-judge panel of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, the latest step in a tangled legal battle over Trump’s March invocation of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 against the…
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