The US federal judge strongly criticized President Donald Trump’s administration for the deportation of alleged members of the Venezuelan gang on Monday. Patricia Millet said at the hearing of the hearing that the Nazis also had greater rights to attack their expulsion from the US during World War II. Informed AFP, writes TASR.
The US government 15. which had been used three times in the time of the wars – last time during the Second World War for the boarding and removal of Japanese, German and Italian immigrants.
Trump described deported migrants as members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua. Families and lawyers of many of them denied links to this group or committing any crime. Currently, they are detained in the Salvador prison on the basis of an agreement in which Washington pays $ 6 million a year there.
Judge of the District Court in Washington James Baasberg on the day of deportation issued an order by which the administration temporarily prohibited to carry out any further expenses under that law. The administration subsequently asked the appellate court to cancel the two -week prohibition.
The three -member Senate heard the arguments on Monday in this sharp case. The lawyer of the Ministry of Justice argued that the judge’s order was “an unprecedented and huge interference with the power of executive”. Apparently, Judge Millet did not convince this when she said that the judge of a lower instance did not dispute the Presidential Presidential Personal Personalities, but only to refuse to hear the individual hearing of deported persons.
“Nazis has received better treatment by law” From the 18th century, as in this case, Millett said. “The interrogation commissions had available before expulsion from the country,” She added that the deported Venezuelans had no opportunity to challenge their removal. “We certainly do not agree with the Nazi analogy,” said government lawyer Drew Ensign.
Trump’s administration did not provide any evidence that they were members of the Tren de Aragu gang or that they committed a crime in the US. Judge Baasberg said people must be able to challenge the government’s opinion, that they were actually part of a gang before they were deported.
