The White House is confident in its ability to win court challenges related to the deportation of immigrants under the Alien Enemies Act, despite a federal judge’s order to stop the deportations. Press secretary Karoline Leavitt defended the administration’s actions, stating that they were within the president’s constitutional authority. The deportation was described as a “counter-terrorism operation” to remove alleged gang members from the US.
Meanwhile, Democratic senators have criticized the administration’s use of the Alien Enemies Act, arguing that immigrants are not invaders and should not be targeted without due process. The legal showdown over the deportation orders is expected to continue in court, with concerns that the government may have violated the court’s orders.
In a separate development, the Trump administration is facing backlash for deporting a Lebanese doctor with a valid US visa, reportedly due to her support for Hezbollah leaders. The administration’s actions have raised concerns about the treatment of asylum seekers and the violation of court orders.
The Trump administration’s use of the Alien Enemies Act has sparked controversy and legal challenges, with rights groups expressing concern over the deportation of immigrants without proper legal recourse. The unfolding legal battle is expected to shed light on the administration’s immigration policies and its approach to dealing with alleged gang members and asylum seekers.
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