Whistleblower says that the senior MJ official suggested ignoring the judicial orders on deportations

A senior official of the Ministry of Justice told the subordinates that they should consider ignoring the judicial orders the day before the administration exercised by the deportations under the Act respecting extraterrestrial enemies, according to a denunciator of the ministry.

In a letter sent to the Congress by his lawyers, Erez Reveni said that he and others had been informed by the deputy director general of the main partner Emil Bove In very frank terms, they may have to challenge judicial orders.

Bove told the participants of the March 14 meeting that President Donald Trump would soon invoke Act extraterrestrial enemies And that the deportations would be carried out this weekend.

“Bove said that these moves were a priority for the administration and underlined to all the participants that the planes had to take off whatever happens,” according to the letter of the lawyers of Reuvenni to the Government Accountability project. A copy of the letter, which was reported for the first time By the New York Times, was obtained by NBC News.

“Bove then made a remark concerning the possibility that an order of the court prohibits these moves before being able to be made. Bove said that the doj should consider saying to the courts F — You ‘and ignore such an order of the court,” according to the letter.

Reveni said that he had been “amazed” by the remarks, but left the reassured meeting after another participant said that the DOJ would have told the administration to comply with the judicial orders.

Now that disbelief “is a relic of a different period,” said the letter, and Rebeni was involved in three separate cases where the MJ ignored the judicial orders and made false declarations before his dismissal in April.

Deputy Prosecutor General Todd Blanche castigated the article of the Times in an article on X, and said that he “described lies allegedly made by a former disgruntled employee, then disclosed the press in violation of ethical obligations. The affirmations concerning the Ministry of Justice and the main assistant associate assistant are completely false.”

The letter was sent one day before Bove – which Whitely Represented Trump in his criminal and civil affairs before winning the presidential election in November – has a confirmation hearing for a nomination for life before a federal court of appeal.

The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comments.

Senior advisor Stephen Miller Blissa Reundi as a “saboteur” and “Democrat” during an interview on April 14 on Fox News, allegations on which the letter pushes. Reveni noted in his letter that he had been promoted on the day of the Bove meeting and that he had won prizes for his legal work during Trump’s first term.

His complaint describes what she calls “violations of the law, rules or regulations, and the abuse of authority by the Doj and the staff of the White House”.

“These high-level government employees knowingly and deliberately challenged the judicial orders, ordered their subordinate lawyers to make false declarations before the courts and to engage in a plan to retain the relevant information of the court to advance the priority of the administration to expel non-citizens,” said the complaint.

The first body was the day after the Bove meeting, when the American district judge James Boasberg called an emergency hearing after a trial was deposited by affirming that alleged members of gangs were to be expelled under the law on extraterrestrial enemies without any regular procedure.

During the hearing on Saturday, Boasberg asked the MJ lawyer to Drew Ensign if he was aware of the expulsion flights this weekend, and Ensign said it was not. In his letter, Reveni said that Ensign was in the meeting where Bove said that these flights were doing well.

After Boasberg made a prescription interrupted the deportations under the law on extraterrestrial enemies and ordering that thefts return, Rebeni said that he had sent emails to Homeland Security and that the State Department informed them of order and had received no response.

Representatives of the DHS and the State Department did not immediately respond to a request for comments.

Reveni said that he had learned later that Bove “had informed the DHS that the court order, it was allowed to overcome the individuals on the flights who left American airspace” before the judge’s order officially entered the file.

After the judge asked for answers on what had happened, Reunéni was informed that “the government was not going to answer the questions of the court on everything that happened before 7:26 pm on March 15.”

The judge last month found a probable cause to hold Trump administration in contempt on expulsion flights.

Reveni said that the ministry also ignored judicial orders in another expulsion case, where a judge had issued an injunction prohibiting deportees from being sent to the countries from which they did not come. He said that he had informed the DHS to prepare advice to tell employees that the evictions should be interrupted nationally and that a DHS lawyer had told him the opposite.

When Rebeni asked a DHS lawyer what was the problem, he said that he was said to him: “Ask your leadership.” He said that a colleague later said to stop asking questions and putting things in writing.

Rebeni was dismissed in early April, after recognizing in court that an expelled, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, had been sent to a prison in El Salvador despite an order from the court which forbade him to be sent.

“(D) Aymire the very publicized nature of the case, Mr. Rebeni initially thought that the case could be resolved by a simple return of Mr. Abrego Garcia to the United States,” said the letter.

The lawyers of “DHS and Dos informed Mr. Rebeni that they would only consider any action to try to remedy the illegal deletion of Mr. Abrego Garcia if the leadership of the Doj approved it. The leadership of the Doj has never done it,” he said.

Reveni said that he was then in a hurry to say in court documents that Greo was a “terrorist” and that he refused to do so, because he was not aware of any evidence to support this assertion. He said he said to his boss, “I didn’t register to lie.”

He was placed on administrative leave Seven hours later for “non-compliance with a directive”, then fired on April 11.

Abrego was returned to the United States This month and struck accusations of human trafficking.