The rules of the American judge James Pasperg can keep the Trump administration in contempt

An American judge said that he could keep the Trump administration in contempt for the court because of a “deliberate disregard” to stop the departure of deportations that carry more than 200 people to El Salvador last month.

The administration had acquired a 227 -year -old law aimed at protecting the United States during wartime to implement collective deportation.

“The court does not reach such a conclusion lightly or in a hurry, in fact, the defendants gave a great opportunity to correct or explain their actions. None of their responses were satisfactory,” wrote Federal Judge James Bouasberg.

In a statement, the White House said it would take the decision.

“We are planning to search for an immediate appeal,” said Stephen Chiong, the White House

“The president is 100 % committed to ensuring that terrorist and illegal criminal immigrants are no longer a threat to Americans and their societies across the country.”

Judge Pasperg’s decision to start contempt procedures is escalating from the clash between the White House and the judiciary over the president’s powers.

Bouasberg said on Wednesday that the administration can avoid discovering contempt, or “clearing” itself from contempt, if they give an explanation of their actions and compatible with the original order issued last month.

He said this deposit is due by April 23.

His ruling comes despite the fact that the Supreme Court later is that Donald Trump can actually use 1798 Foreign enemies Law To perform deportations to El Salvador.

He said that the ruling of the Supreme Court against the temporary restriction order of Bawazbarg “is not excused by the government.”

If the administration does not provide the required information by the deadline on April 23, Boasberg will seek to identify the individuals who have ignored the transfer order.

He can then recommend trials for the participants. Federal judicial prosecutions come under the US Department of Justice, which ultimately reports to the Trump administration.

The deportation trips in March witnessed more than 200 Venezuelan, accused by the White House of being a gang deporter to a prison in El Salvador.

During a hearing of March 15, Judge Boasberg imposed a temporary restriction on the use of the War Time Law He stopped for 14 days to the deportations covered by the advertisement.

After the lawyers told him that the planes had already left, he issued an oral order until flights were transferred to the United States.

The White House denied violating the court ruling.

“The administration did not refuse to comply with a court order,” said US press secretary Caroline Levitte.

“The order, which did not have a legal basis, was issued after the deportation of the TDA (TREN De Aragu) from American territory.”

After two deportations, Al -Salvador, despite his order to operate it, held the judge Pasperj, a hearing to discuss the “possible challenge” of his ruling by the Trump administration.

In response, Trump moved to Factochal to call Boasberg “rioters and incitement” and calls for his isolation.

El Salvador agreed to take the two departments for $ 6 million (4.6 million pounds).

Earlier this week, Trump met the President of El Salvidor, Nayeb Bokil, at the White House, and expressed interest in sending more deportations to El Salvador.