Attorney General Pam Bondi endorsed Trump administration’s claims on details of Tren de Aragua’s deportation on Monday.
Bondi posted a lawsuit filed in court on Monday night, referring to Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the Department of Homeland Security (Sec). How and when Kristi Noem claims to explain in detail Tren de Aragua Gang members were deported last week, and the aircraft was a state secret privilege and did not need to be provided to the court.
“The Secretary of State and the Department of Homeland Security both filed a statement that stated formal claims on state secret privileges, involving the disclosure of information required by the order of March 18, 2025.”
She added: “These statements reflect the research and supportive conclusions of each secretary that information, even unilaterally and cameras, will cause significant damage to the diplomatic relations and national security interests of the United States.”
“Serious Deficits”: U.S. Judge Rennes Trump Administrator’s Date Deportation Information
President Donald Trump believes the administration cannot release information about deportation. (Getty Image)
Bondy submitted the application to the U.S. District Court in the District of Columbia, a lower court ruling that temporarily blocked its use of the Alien Enemy Act of 1798, a debate in the Trump administration’s emergency appeal.
Judge vs Trump: This is the main court struggle to stop the White House agenda
Congress passed Alien enemy law The Immigration Act of 1798 has since been used only a few times in American history, the most recent during World War II.
El Salvador police escorts accused Venezuelan Gang Tren de Aragua, who was recently deported by the U.S. government, was imprisoned in a prison for the Center for Terrorism Incarceration (CECOT) as part of the El Salvador government, as an agreement with Tecoluca’s El Salvador government, on March 16 in Tebout salvador, El Salvador, on March 16 in Tebout salvador, El Salvador, on March 16. (Secretary-General de prensa de la Presidencia/by Reuters lecture notes)
The government demanded an appeal shortly after the initial order issued on March 15, calling it a “massive, unauthorized imposition on executives to remove the power of dangerous foreigners posed a threat to the American people.”
last week, Obama appointmentDistrict of Columbia judge James Boasberg issued an order to immediately expel any planned deportation of Venezuelan nationals. Despite the order, planes carrying hundreds of U.S. immigrants, including Venezuelan nationals, were legally removed but arrived in El Salvador hours later.
Judge James Boasberg initially debated Trump’s deportation under the Alien Enemies Act. (Valerie Plesch/Bloomberg via Getty)
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Boasberg held a fact-finding hearing on Monday night, and he ordered Trump administration To submit more information about flights, including information on how the aircraft leave the United States, how these aircraft load the announcement “only based on” anyone who declared deportation, how many people are on each aircraft, where the aircraft landed and when each aircraft will take off from the United States and where it will take off.
Boasberg imposed a Tuesday noon deadline to submit information and ordered the parties to appear again on Friday.
Fox News’ Haley Chi-sing contributes to the report
