Trump Administration Says It’s Not Required To Work w/ El Salvador To Return Man Wrongfully Deported, Despite Supreme Court Ruling
Trump Administration Says It’s Not Required To Work w/ El Salvador To Return Man Wrongfully Deported, Despite Supreme Court Ruling
The Trump administration is seemingly defying a court order.
Donald Trump’s DOJ said in a Sunday (Apr. 13) court filing that it’s not required to work with El Salvador to bring back Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, even after the Supreme Court upheld a judge’s order for the U.S. to “facilitate” his return.
“The federal courts have no authority to direct the Executive Branch to conduct foreign relations in a particular way,” DOJ lawyers wrote, arguing that the U.S. only needs to remove domestic obstacles, not work directly with foreign governments.
Abrego Garcia fled g@ng violence over a decade ago and was granted protected status in 2019, which barred his deportation to El Salvador. However, ICE now claims he’s tied to MS-13 and was sent to El Salvador’s CECOT mega-prison last month.
A senior State Department official confirmed that he “is alive and secure in that facility,” but there’s still no word on how or if he’ll be returned to the U.S.
View this post on Instagram
VIA: Fox 5 D.C.
Previous Article
Next Article
Condolences: George E. Johnson, Pioneer Of Black Hair Care Products Such As Ultra Sheen & Afro Sheen, Passes Away At 99
[UPDATE] Family Confirms Body Found On Horn Island Is 18-Year-Old Nolan Wells
Big Tigger Steps Away From The Mic Amid Ongoing Legal Battle, Says Being Away From His Son ‘Hurts The Most’
Businesswoman Emma Grede Says She’s ‘Aware’ Of Her Privilege But Insists Her Success Came From Hard Work-Not A Man Or Her White Mother
Lil Wayne’s Rumored 23-Year-Old Fiancée Fuels Engagement Rumors After Posting Cozy Selfie
Prayers Up! Model & Influencer Nara Smith Reveals 2-Year-Old Daughter Whimsy Has Been Diagnosed With Cancer
Danny Glover Reveals He’s Living With Alzheimer’s Disease
[UPDATE] Luigi Mangione’s Federal Trial Pushed To January 2027 Over Scheduling Clash With State Case