Federal Judge makes doubt about Trump arguments in the Venezuelan migrants case

A federal judge on Wednesday evening expressed skepticism about the reasons of the Trump government to prevent them from returning the return of dozens of Venezuelan immigrants who had been deported to El Salvador in March, to El Salvador and said that he was inclined to order officials to provide more information about the arrangement between the US and Salvadan -Regulations.

The questions of the judge, James E. Boasberg, came up with a hearing in the federal court in Washington, where lawyers claimed for the deported men that the government had sent them to a prison in El Salvador under a clear agreement with the Salvadoran government, it should be responsible for facilitating their return to the American land.

In recent weeks, lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union have obtained orders from judges in various courts throughout the country that stop the Trump government to use the Alien Enemies Act, an 18th-century war in wartime, to deport Venezolans to be accused of members of a Terrorist prison in prison in Salvador prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison in prison,

But so far the lawyers have not been able to protect around 140 Venezuelan migrants who are already in Salvadoran detention after the United States have sent them on March 15 on charter flights under the law.

The hearing in Washington on Wednesday evening was held partly to debate two crucial issues: what role the Trump government played in the halt of the men in the Salvadoran prison in the first place, and whether officials could be held responsible for returning to the United States.

When trying to answer the first of those questions, Judge Boasberg pushed a lawyer from the Ministry of Justice on a recent statement by President Trump on Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man who was wrongly displayed to El Salvador in the same set of flights as the Venezuelan migrants.

During an interview with ABC News this month, Mr Trump said that he could tell the Salvadoran government to send Mr Abrego Garcia back to the United States if he wanted, but that he just didn’t care.

“The president told the truth when he said he could pick up the phone and he was able to release Mr. Abrego Garcia or not?” Judge Boasberg asked the Ministry of Justice’s lawyer, Abhishek Kambli.

After a break, Mr. Kambli told Judge Boasberg that the president sometimes believes that he has more authority than he actually does and that the final decision to release Venezuelan men was exclusively with the Salvadoran government.

The plight situation of the 137 Venezuelans who are being held in the infamous terrorism prison in El Salvador known as Cecot is important for various reasons.

Lawyers for the ACLU claimed that the men sent themselves without an appropriate process in the middle of the night. They also argued that the use of the Mr. Trump The use of the Alien Enemies Act to remove them from the country was illegal and wrongly stretched the meaning of the law – an opinion that A ruling of a federal court in Brownsville, Texas appointed by TrumpSupported last week.

The Ministry of Justice, who acts on behalf of the White House, has argued that as soon as the Venezuelan men were sent to El Salvador, they were out of the reach of the American legal system. Lawyers from the Department have also taken an extensive opinion that federal judges have no authority to tell the executive how they should deal with immigration issues or cases of foreign policy, including national security.

When the hearing came to an end on Wednesday, Judge Boasberg said that lawyers for the Venezuelan men had made a considerable thing that the Trump government had at least some responsibility for how they had ended up in the custody of Salvadoran.

He pointed to a series of public statements by officials in both the American and the Salvadoran governments that suggested that there was an agreement between the two countries.

In response, Mr Kambli, the lawyer of the Ministry of Justice, said that he would “not analyze every public statement” who had been made by American officials about this.

Judge Boasberg, who emphasized how Trump officials often said one in media in media and another in court, asked Mr. Kambli almost soon: “Is that another way to say that these public statements are simply not true?”

In the end, Judge Boasberg expressed the ACLU request to issue an order that the Venezuelan men from El Salvador have to be returned.

Instead, the judge said that he intended to order the government to announce more information about its regulations with El Salvador by having the written questions answered and transferring a series of documents.