The US Supreme Court on Monday overturned a lower court order that blocked the Trump administration to deport undocumented Venezuelan migrants using an obscure war law from the 18th century. However, it is said that migrants are subject to deportation under the foreign enemies Act, must receive a court hearing before being taken from the United States. What did the court order? “For all the rhetoric of the division,” the court wrote according to an unsigned opinion, confirming the order of the Supreme Court “that the detainees are subject to the removal of orders under the AA, it is entitled to take note and an opportunity to challenge their removal.” In fact, the administration must give Venezolese which, according to the gang members, is ‘reasonable time’ to go to court. What did Pam Bondi say about the order? Attorney -General Pam Bondi called the Court’s ruling “a landmarks for the rule of law”. “An activatory in Washington, DC, does not have the jurisdiction to control President Trump’s authority to carry out foreign policy and gain the US population,” Bondi wrote in a position on social media. Meanwhile, the three liberal judges said the government was trying to avoid the review of the court and is now rewarded for it. The case has become a flash point amid increasing tension between the White House and the federal courts. The original order blocking the deportations to El Salvador was issued by US District Judge James E. Boasberg, the Chief Justice at the Federal Courthouse in Washington. President Donald Trump has called on the foreign enemies Act for the first time since World War II to justify the deportation of hundreds of people under a presidential proclamation that calls the Tren de Aragua gang. Attorneys of the American Civil Liberties Union filed the lawsuit on behalf of five Venezuelan citizens held in Texas, hours after the proclamation was disclosed and as immigration authorities hundreds of migrants to guard aircraft shepherd. Boasberg imposed a temporary stop at the deportations and also ordered that planelades return from Venezuelan immigrants to the US that did not happen. Last week, the judge held a hearing on whether the government reproduced his order to reverse the aircraft. The administration called on a “state secrets privilege” and refused to give Boasberg any additional information about the deportations. Trump and his allies called on Boasberg. In a rare statement, Chief Justice John Roberts said: “Prosecution is not an appropriate response to disagreement over a judicial decision.”