The Supreme Court on Thursday said the Trump administration must work to bring back a Maryland man who was mistakenly deported to prison in El Salvador, rejecting the administration맥스카지노�s emergency appeal.Related video above: Deported man's family speaks out: 'We're not going to give up hope'The court acted in the case of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran citizen who had an immigration court order preventing his deportation to his native country over fears he would face persecution from local gangs.U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis had ordered Abrego Garcia returned to the United States by midnight Monday. 맥스카지노�The order properly requires the Government to 맥스카지노�facilitate맥스카지노� Abrego Garcia맥스카지노�s release from custody in El Salvador and to ensure that his case is handled as it would have been had he not been improperly sent to El Salvador,맥스카지노� the court said in an unsigned order with no noted dissents.It comes after a string of rulings on the court's emergency docket where the conservative majority has at least partially sided with Trump amid a wave of lower court orders slowing the president's sweeping agenda.In Thursday's case, Chief Justice John Roberts had already pushed back Xinis' deadline. The justices also said that her order must now be clarified to make sure it doesn맥스카지노�t intrude into executive branch power over foreign affairs, since Abrego Garcia is being held abroad. The court said the Trump administration should also be prepared to share what steps it has taken to try to get him back 맥스카지노� and what more it could potentially do.The administration claims Abrego Garcia is a member of the MS-13 gang, though he has never been charged with or convicted of a crime. His attorneys said there is no evidence he was in MS-13.The administration has conceded that it made a mistake in sending him to El Salvador, but argued that it no longer could do anything about it.Video below: Inside El Salvador prison holding deporteesThe court맥스카지노�s liberal justices said the administration should have hastened to correct 맥스카지노�its egregious error맥스카지노� and was 맥스카지노�plainly wrong맥스카지노� to suggest it could not bring him home.맥스카지노�The Government맥스카지노�s argument, moreover, implies that it could deport and incarcerate any person, including U. S. citizens, without legal consequence, so long as it does so before a court can intervene,맥스카지노� Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote, joined by her two colleagues.Abrego Garcia's wife, Jennifer Vasquez Sura, said the ordeal has been an 맥스카지노�emotional rollercoaster맥스카지노� for their family and the entire community.맥스카지노�I am anxiously waiting for Kilmar to be here in my arms, and in our home putting our children to bed, knowing this nightmare is almost at its end. I will continue fighting until my husband is home,맥스카지노� she said.One of his lawyers, Simon Sandoval-Moshenburg, said 맥스카지노�tonight, the rule of law prevailed," and he encouraged the government to "stop wasting time and get moving.맥스카지노�In the district court, Xinis wrote that the decision to arrest Abrego Garcia and send him to El Salvador appears to be 맥스카지노�wholly lawless.맥스카지노� There is little to no evidence to support a 맥스카지노�vague, uncorroborated맥스카지노� allegation that Abrego Garcia was once in the MS-13 street gang, Xinis wrote.The 29-year-old was detained by immigration agents and deported last month.He had a permit from the Homeland Security Department to legally work in the U.S. and was a sheet metal apprentice pursuing a journeyman license, his attorney said. His wife is a U.S. citizen.Tricia McLaughlin, assistant DHS secretary for public affairs, said Thursday that the justices' order for clarification from the lower court was a win for the administration. 맥스카지노�We look forward to continuing to advance our position in this case,맥스카지노� she said.A Justice Department spokesman said the court had 맥스카지노�directly noted the deference owed to the Executive Branch맥스카지노� in foreign affairs.An immigration judge had previously barred the U.S. from deporting Abrego Garcia to El Salvador in 2019, finding that he faced likely persecution by local gangs.A Justice Department lawyer conceded in a court hearing that Abrego Garcia should not have been deported. Attorney General Pam Bondi later removed the lawyer, Erez Reuveni, from the case and placed him on leave.