The US Supreme Court stops the deportation of Venezuela under the war law.

The US Supreme Court ordered the Trump administration to suspend the deportation of the group. Venezuela gang member prosecution.

Civil free organizations sue the administration for the deportation of Venezuela detained in northern Texas under the 18th -century war law.

On Saturday, the Supreme Court ordered the government not to remove the prisoners “the additional order of the court.”

Donald Trump has aroused the legitimacy of alien in 1798, criticizing Venezuela gangs with the infamous large -scale therapy of El Salvador.

This law was previously used three times during the war.

It was the last time in World War II when people from Japan were imprisoned without trial and thousands of people sent them to an intern camp.

Trump accused the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua for “invading, attempting, and threatening,” he said.

As of April 8, 137 of the 261 Venezuelans, who were deported as El Salvador, were removed in accordance with alien laws, and a high -level official told CBS News, a US news partner.

The lower court temporarily blocked this deportation on March 15.

The Supreme Court first ruled on April 8 that Trump could use alien laws.

According to a lawsuit on Saturday, the Venezuelans, who were detained in northern Texas, were notified of the deportation imminent in English, despite only one prisoner using Spanish.

The challenge of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) also said he did not say that he had the right to challenge the decision in court.

“Without this court’s intervention, dozens or hundreds of proposed class members can be removed by the possible death penalty of El Salvador,” the lawsuit said.

The Supreme Court Judge Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito opposed Saturday.