In his campaign against the ‘invasion’ by the Venecuela gang, Trump invokes a centuries -old war measure in his campaign against ‘invasion’

Claiming that the Venecuelan gang came to the United States, US President Donald Trump on Saturday referred to the 1798 almighty enemies law, a pure war administration that enables the President to spread a free space of politics and executive actions to accelerate mass deportations of people – potentially pushing his promised akz of immigration.

Trump’s Declaration aiming for a moment de Aragua (TDA), claiming that it is a hostile force acting at the request of the Venezuela Government.

The statement comes the same day when the Washington federal judge forbade the administration to deport the five Venezuelanians according to the expected order, which is a hint of a legal battle for Trump’s move. The judge was supposed to consider the expansion of the prohibition of deportation just minutes after Trump’s afternoon announcement.

“Over the years, the Venezuela national and local authorities have assigned increasing control over their territories to transnational criminal organizations, including TDA,” writes Trump’s statement. “The result is a hybrid criminal state that commits invasion of and predatory inflammation in the United States and is a significant danger to the United States.”

The law was last used as part of the interior of Japanese-American civilians during the Second World War, only twice used in American history during the First World War and the War of 1812.

In his statement, Trump claimed that it was justified because he claims that the Banda de Aragua was associated with the regime of Venezuela’s President Nicolás Madur – a common conversation for Trump on the campaign trail.

Trump spoke about the use of an act during his presidential campaignand immigration groups were for that. This led to Saturday’s unusual lawsuit, filed before Trump’s declaration even became public. The lawsuit was filed by the US Union of Civic Freedom and Democracy forward on behalf of five Venezuelans, whose cases have suddenly headed for the deportation in recent hours.

James E. Boasberg, the Chief Judge of the DC Circle, agreed to carry out a temporary order for restricting deportation from 14 days under the Law on Five Venezuelanians who are already in custody and immigration and believed they would be deported to them.

Boasberg said his order was “preserved by the status quo”. Boasberg scheduled a hearing for later afternoon to see if his command would expand to protect all Venezuelan in the United States.

A few hours later, Trump’s administration complained about the initial limit order, claiming that the stopping of the Presidential Law would be announced that it would be executed by the executive government.

If the command was allowed to stop, “District courts would have a license to enjoy almost any emergency action of national security just after receiving the appeal,” the Ministry of Justice wrote in its appeal.

It said that the district courts could then issue temporary limiting orders on actions such as the strike of drones, sensitive intelligence operations or terrorist recordings or extradition. The Court “should stop that path in his marks,” the department claimed.

The unusual storm of litigation emphasizes the controversy around the law, which could give Trump a huge power to illegally deport people in the country. This could allow him to bypass some protection of the usual crime and immigration law to quickly deport those that his administration claims to be gang members.

The White House has already determined the terrorist organization and prepares for the relocation of about 300 people identified as a gang members in the detention in El Salvador.