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The U.S. Supreme Court is narrowly backing the Trump administration's efforts to continue deporting Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador.
President Trump claims they are gang members.
The high court vote was five to four conservative justice Amy Coney Barrett sided with three liberal justices.
The ruling means President Trump can rely on the rarely used wartime power, the Alien Enemies Act, to deport people.
NPR's Hemanit Bustille reports the court did set a limit.
The justices did say people need to have adequate notice of their removal and an opportunity to contest it.
The judges also sided with the government in arguing any disputes need to be individually filed in the states where people are held.
The ACLU and other organizations sued in Washington,
D.C. and sought to represent all people who may be subject to the Alien Enemies Act in the U.S.
It's unclear what the order means for people who were already deported to El Salvador under the Alien Enemies Act after their lawyer said they did not get enough notice of removal.
Hemanit Bustille and PR News, Washington.
In a separate immigration case, Chief Justice John Roberts temporarily paused a lower-course order.