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DOJ Misquotes Supreme Court in Defiance of Deportation Order

The Justice Department refuses to comply with court mandates to facilitate Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s return, misquoting the Supreme Court and introducing a glaring typo in its latest filing.

Protestors can be seen holding signs as they march towards the White House during a Free Kilmar Abrego and a nationwide "Hands Off!" protest against US President Donald Trump's policies and executive actions, in Washington, DC, April 19, 2025. (Photo by Richard PIERRIN / AFP) (Photo by RICHARD PIERRIN/AFP via Getty Images)
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Overview

  • Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a protected U.S. resident deported in error, remains detained in El Salvador despite court orders for his return.
  • The DOJ refused to answer a court-approved interrogatory, claiming it is based on the 'false premise' that the U.S. has been ordered to facilitate Garcia's release.
  • In its filing, the DOJ misquoted the Supreme Court’s mandate, altering its language and erroneously referring to the 'United State.'
  • Judge Paula Xinis continues to demand daily updates on the government’s efforts to comply with judicial orders, which remain unfulfilled.
  • The case highlights tensions between judicial authority, executive resistance, and human rights concerns in immigration enforcement.