Colorado judge puts temporary hold on deportations sought by Trump under Alien Enemies Act

Denver (AP) – A federal judge prohibited the deportation of migrants in Colorado temporarily who face a possible removal during the era of President Donald Trump’s summons for the eighteenth century law known as the Law of Foreign Enemies.

The partial court judge issued Charlotte N. Sweeini was the emergency ordered on Monday night after the US Civil Liberties Union requested on behalf of the two Venezuelan men detained in Denver who were afraid to accuse a lie of belonging to the Trine de Aragoa gang. Trump claimed that the gang was invading the United States, but his critics said he was using the gang as an excuse to narrate migrants.

Swine is temporarily prohibited to remove all non -musicians who are currently protesting in Colorado County and who may be removed under the law of foreign enemies, which Trump protested last month. This law was used only three times in American history, the last of which was Japanese American citizens during World War II.

Last week, the US Supreme Court ruled that anyone who is deported under the announcement deserves a hearing in the Federal Court first.

This led to the status of federal judges in New York and the setting of temporary factors on deportations in those areas until Trump’s republican administration provides a procedure to allow such appeals. Sweeney followed their footsteps.

Sweeini is valid for 14 days, and a hearing was set on April 21 in the case.

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