The US deals with hundreds of Venezuela despite court order

An aircraft carrying more than 200 Venezuela people exempted by the US has landed in Al Salvador – the Trump administration prevents the administration from doing so in a clear disregard of an American judge’s order.

Al Salvador President, Naib Bukele wrote on social media that 238 members of Venezuela’s Gang Train de Argua came along with 23 members of Mexican Gang MS -13 on Sunday morning.

His arrival in Central American nation came after hours A federal judge stopped US President Donald Trump from calling on a centuries old war -time law To justify exile – some couples jokingly made fun of the post.

“Ufsi … is too late,” he said.

Bukele wrote that the prisoners were immediately “for a period of one year” at the imprisonment center of Lalvador’s terrorism, something that was “Akshay” – suggesting that they could be held there for a long time.

“The United States will pay a very low fee for them, but a high one,” he said.

US State Secretary Marco Rubio confirmed the members of the alleged gangs to come to Al Salvador and thanked him, called him “the strongest security leader in our region”.

Hours earlier on Saturday evening, US District Judge James Boseberg ordered a stop for exile covered by Trump’s announcement, which enforced the Act of foreign enemies of 1798.

The law allows the government to detain and deport the people who endanger the security of the country without any procedure.

The Washington Post reported that the judge Boseberg ordered to return them to hear that the planes were released.

One of the videos of Bucle’s social media posts shows people lines with their hands and feet, survived by the aircraft armed officers.

It also shows some detainees placed behind armored vehicles.

In January, Trump signed an executive order, in which Train D Argu and MS -13 were declared as foreign terrorist organizations.