A U.S. federal judge warned that the Trump administration could tempt the court charges and allegedly failed to comply with the order to stop deportation last month. BBC Report.

Judge James Boasberg criticized the government for showing a temporary restraining order of “deliberate disregard” that blocked flights to expel more than 200 Venezuelans. “The courts will not easily or hastily come to such conclusions … none of their answers are satisfactory,” Boasberg wrote.

The government cites the Wartime Act, the Alien Enemy Act of 1798, to justify deportation. The Supreme Court later ruled that the bill could be used for such resignations. But Boasberg said the government still violated his restraining order, which was implemented on deportation.

At a hearing on March 15, Boasberg issued an order and asked that it had been spinning in the air. Two of them continued, anyway, prompted him to investigate potential contempt.

Boasberg said the government could still comply with the contempt ruling by explaining its actions and by April 23. If it fails, the responsible individual may face prosecution.

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt denied any misconduct, saying: “The government did not ‘reject to comply’ with’ court orders. [Tren de Aragua] Aliens have been evacuated from U.S. territory. ”

White House Communications Director Steven Cheung confirmed the administration’s intention to appeal. “We plan to seek immediate appeal relief,” he said. “The president is 100% committed to ensuring that terrorists and criminal illegal immigration no longer poses a threat to Americans.”

Trump responded to the truth, calling Boasberg a “troublemaker and inciteer” and urged his improvisation.

El Salvador accepted the deportation in exchange for a deal of $6 million (£4.6 million). President Nayib Bukele met with Trump in Washington this week and reportedly discussed further deportation cooperation.