Attorney General Pam Bondy approved the Trump administration's claims of state secrets regarding details of Tren de Aragua's deportation flight on Monday.
Bondi has issued a court filed Monday night referring to requests from Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Homeland Security Second. Kristi Noem argues that last week the Tren de Aragua gang members were deported by plane, and when, and specific details are covered by the state's secret privileges and that they do not need to be provided to the court.
“The Secretary of State and the Secretary of Homeland Security each submitted declarations claiming formal claims of the state's secret privilege in relation to the disclosure of information sought on March 18, 2025,” Bondy wrote to the court.
“These declarations reflect research and well-supported conclusions that information disclosure, former party and even cameras will do a great deal of harm to US diplomatic relations and national security interests,” she added.
“Sorryly insufficient”: US judge reems Trump administrators for day deportation information
President Donald Trump has argued that the administration cannot release information regarding the deportation of Tren de Lagua's gang members. (Getty Images)
Bondi issued a filing in the District of Columbia, where he hears debate in the Trump administration's emergency appeal against a lower court ruling that temporarily blocked the use of the Alien Enemy Act of 1798.
Judge v Trump: The main court battle to stop the White House agenda is here
The council has passed Alien enemies do it It was the Immigration Act of 1798 and has only been used several times in US history since. It has recently been used during World War II.
Salvador police officers sued members of Venezuelan gangster Tren de Aragua, who were recently deported by the US government and imprisoned in the Centre of Terror Confinement (CECOT) prison, and this trick image was obtained on March 16th, 2025 as part of an agreement with El Salvador Tecolca, as part of an agreement with the Salvador government. (Distribution materials via Secretaria de Prensa de la Presidencia/Reuters)
The administration called for an appeal during his stay shortly after the first order was issued on March 15, calling it a “large and fraudulent imposition of enforcement rights to eliminate dangerous aliens pose a threat to Americans.”
Court orders will halt unconstitutional administrative officers for deportation flights, Trump allies argue
last week, Obama's appointmentDC-based Judge James Boasberg issued an order to El Salvador immediately halt the planned citizens of Venezuelans. The plane carrying hundreds of US immigrants, including Venezuelan citizens, who were removed under the law, arrived in El Salvador hours later despite the orders.
Judge James Boasberg initially fought Trump's deportation service under alien enemy law. (Valerie Press/Bloomberg via Getty)
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Boasberg held a fact-finding hearing Monday night, where he ordered Trump administration To submit more information about the flight, it includes information including how the planes carrying the deported “only” of that declaration left, the number of individuals on each plane, where the plane landed, how long each plane takes off from the US, and where it left.
Boasberg imposes a noon deadline Tuesday and ordered the parties to appear in court again on Friday to submit information.
Haley Chi-Sing of Fox News contributed to this report
