Judge James Boasberg, an Obama appointee, accused the DOJ of 'evading its obligations' and made new demand from the Trump Administration in the Alien Enemies Act case on Thursday.

On Wednesday Boasberg granted a 24 hour stay in the Enemies Alien Act case, but he made sure to blast the Trump Administration in his latest court order.

President Trump's DOJ earlier Tuesday accused Judge Boasberg of being engaged in "picayune dispute over micromanagement of immaterial factfinding" for asking whether the government defied his previous order related to ordering planes en route to Central America deporting dangerous Venezuelan aliens to turn around.

The Justice Department on Tuesday once again refused to give Judge James Boasberg sensitive information in a case against Trump's invocation of the Alien Enemies Act.

The following morning on Wednesday, the DOJ slammed Judge Boasberg's latest order as an "egregious overreach" into the powers of the Executive Branch.

Boasberg later Wednesday granted a 24-hour stay, he blasted the Trump Administration in his order.

The Judge challenged the government's argument related to disclosing state secrets and said it has to make a "formal claim of privilege, lodged by the head of the department."

Judge Boasberg said disclosing sensitive information won't put state secrets in danger because Secretary of State Marco Rubio has publicly spoken about the deportation flights.

"Defendants shall have until March 20, 2025, at 12:00 p.m. to provide the information discussed in the Minute Order of March 18, 2025, or to invoke the state-secrets doctrine and explain the basis for such invocation," the judge wrote on Wednesday.

The Thursday noon deadline passed and Judge Boasberg once again lashed out at the DOJ's response as "woefully insufficient."

"In an ex parte pleading delivered shortly after today's deadline, the Government again evaded its obligations. It submitted a six-paragraph declaration from the Acting Field Office Director for Enforcement and Removal Operations at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Harlingen, Texas, Field Office, the contents of which the Government has informed the Court may be disclosed. After four paragraphs of identifying information, he repeated the same general information about the flights…" the judge said.

Boasberg then made new insane demands and ordered the Trump Administration to disclose more information about the deportation flights:

1. By March 21, 2025, at 10:00 a.m., Defendants shall submit a sworn declaration by a person with direct involvement in the Cabinet-level discussions regarding invocation of the state-secrets privilege;