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“Now or…”: White House Press Secretary Warns Us Inside Us | World News

WASHINGTON: White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt issued a harsh warning to members of the gang who live illegally in the United States after the removal of his post (local time) on Tuesday (local time) to temporarily prevent the Trump administration from using the Alien Enemy Act (AEA).

“Last night, the Supreme Court brought a huge legal victory to the Trump administration and allowed us to continue to dismissal under the Foreign Enemy Act. It was a blow to the rogue, left-wing, low-level district court judges,” the White House press secretary said in a press conference.

Warning specific targeted groups, such as Tren-De-Aragua and MS-13, highlights the message of foreign terrorists who are still in the country: “Deport yourself now or you will be locked up.”

Earlier, the U.S. Supreme Court revoked a district court ruling that temporarily prevented the Trump administration from using the Foreign Enemy Act (AEA) to deport Venezuelans, allowing the government to resume evacuation under this wartime power, as Hill reported on Monday.

According to Shan, the question facing the Supreme Court is not whether the AEA is appropriately applied to individuals accused of being a gang affiliation, but where the person challenging their deportation should file a lawsuit.

The Supreme Court ruling stipulates that deportations under the AEA must be conducted in a place where Texas is detained. The court also stressed that Venezuelans must be properly notified to allow them to challenge their evacuation, especially before deportation, providing an opportunity to seek “habitat protection relief”, as reported by the Mountain.

In addition to the deportation statement, the press secretary addressed the ongoing storm damage in the United States, saying: “The president’s mind is also still families and communities suffering from severe storms and devastating damages that affect multiple states.”

She added that U.S. President Trump also approved emergency declarations in Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee to help resume work.

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