In a win for the Trump administration, the Supreme Court says the White House can continue using a wartime powers law to deport suspected Venezuelan gang members. However, those suspects must also be given due process.

The Supreme Court ruling that permits President Donald Trump to use a centuries-old wartime authority to speed deportations is drawing sharp criticism from immigration experts who fear the decision could erode migrants’ due process rights to have their cases reviewed before they’re sent to a foreign prison.

The Trump administration is touting a Supreme Court ruling allowing it to resume deportations under the Alien Enemies Act as a major victory, but the immigration fight is far from over.

The Supreme Court has temporarily paused a lower court’s order to return a deported man to the U.S. from El Salvador. Court documents show the man entered the U.S. illegally in 2011 and the Trump administration said he is an MS-13 gang member,

The Supreme Court on Monday allowed President Donald Trump to enforce the Alien Enemies Act for now, handing the White House a significant victory that will let

The court lifted a block on deporting accused Venezuelan gang members for now. But that doesn’t mean the administration can go back to business as usual.

The Trump administration has been told by the Supreme Court that it can continue to deport migrants under the war time Alien Enemies Act. While the Trump administration is claiming victory, the highest court did add that detainees must be afforded due process and given time to challenge their detentions before they are taken out of the country.

The Supreme Court on Monday allowed the Trump administration to use an 18th century wartime law to deport Venezuelan migrants, but said they must get a court hearing before they are taken. In a bitterly divided decision,