Politics

The U.S. Supreme Court approves migrant deportations under a 1789 law.

The U.S. Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to continue using the Enemies of Aliens Act (EIA) to deport Venezuelan migrants accused of belonging to criminal gangs. The high court lifted the injunction imposed by a federal judge in Washington, although it declined to go into detail about the legality of the measure. deportation of more than 200 Venezuelans in El Salvador's mega-prison last March. These individuals were not entitled to due process—as the appeals court judge had asserted—while now the Supreme Court has established that individuals subject to the law must have the right to "judicial review" to determine whether they "are indeed 'enemy aliens.'"

The U.S. Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to continue using the Enemies of Aliens Act (EIA) to deport Venezuelan migrants accused of belonging to criminal gangs.

The high court lifted the injunction imposed by a federal judge in Washington, although it declined to go into detail about the legality of the measure. in El Salvador's mega-prison last March. These individuals were not entitled to due process—as the appeals court judge had asserted—while now the Supreme Court has established that individuals subject to the law must have the right to "judicial review" to determine whether they "are indeed 'enemy aliens.

'".