During a recent appeals court hearing, Judge Patricia Millett, appointed by Obama, fiercely questioned a Justice Department lawyer regarding the Trump administration's mass deportation plans for alleged members of the Tren de Aragua gang. Millett highlighted significant due process concerns, noting that deported individuals were not informed about their deportation or where they were being sent. She compared their treatment unfavorably to historical cases under the Alien Enemies Act. The Trump administration defended its actions, stating that some plaintiffs could file for habeas corpus relief, but Millett felt this was inadequate due to time constraints.
Judge Patricia Millett, during the appeals court hearing, was highly critical of the Trump administration’s handling of deportations, citing severe due process violations.
Millett pointed out that deported migrants were not notified, treated worse than historical prisoners, and denied the opportunity to challenge their detentions.
Deputy Assistant Attorney General Drew Ensign defended the administration, disputing Millett’s Nazi analogy while asserting that some detained individuals were able to file habeas petitions.
Millett emphasized concerns regarding the lack of regulations and procedures for the migrants, labeling the absence of notice and the speed of deportations concerning.
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