Donald Trump warns: "We're going to have a very dangerous country" if judges block illegal immigrants portations | Today news

US President Donald Trump has again criticized the judges for stopping his administration’s efforts to deportation, arguing that the US justice system is not equipped to give every migrant process. “I hope we get cooperation from the courts because we know, we have thousands of people ready to go out, and you can’t have a hearing for all these people,” Trump said in the White House on Tuesday (April 22). ‘The system was not meant’ for mass hearings, he added and defended the broad interpretation of his administration of immigration law. The criticism of the proper process for migrant Trump responded to recent court rulings that blocked the immediate deportation of migrants, including one by a federal judge in New York. These decisions require the government to provide a proper process before removing it. “We get a lot of bad people, murderers, murderers, drug dealers, really bad people, mentally ill, mentally insane,” Trump said. “And a judge can’t say, no, you must have a hearing that leaves it – the trial is going to take two years. We are going to have a lot that we will have a very dangerous country if we are not allowed to do what we are entitled to. And I won an election based on the fact that we took them out. ‘ Contempt charges on the Igored Court order On April 16, US district judge James Boasberg in Washington found that ‘Probable Cause’ Trump administration officials in criminal contempt for the defense of a March 15 order that stopped the deportations of the venezologous migrants. The judge said officials show “intentional disregard” for the court’s instructions. The decision followed the deportation of suspected members of Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan gang, under the Alien enemies Act of 1798. Advocates and family members say many of the deported were not gang members and were refused to challenge their removal. Supreme Court stops the deportations of the wartime in an emergency decision of 7-2 released shortly after midnight on April 19, the US Supreme Court temporarily blocked the Trump administration’s use of the foreign enemies Act to deport Venezuelan prisoners. “The government was instructed not to remove any member of the alleged class of detainees from the United States to further order of this Court,” the order states. A Federal Judge in Colorado added to the legal setbacks that the administration should give Venezuelan migrants who kept at least 21 days notice there before any deportations under the foreign enemies Act. The ruling also requires migrants to be notified of their right to challenge their removal. First published: 23 Apr 2025, 23:06 IST