TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — The DeSantis administration immediately filed an appeal following Thursday’s order to dismantle parts of Wani Alcatraz, an immigration detention facility near the Florida Everglades.
The Mikcauchy tribe of the Indians is one of the plaintiffs in the federal lawsuit. Curtis Osceola is their chief of staff.
“We are happy with the outcome,” Osceola said. “We’re still worried.”
The legality of Lieutenant Collins’ extradition mission has been raised doubts.
A federal judge ruled that Thursday’s crew members must demolish parts of the facility within the next 60 days. That includes banning fencing, generators, lighting, sewage and gas, and additional detainees. This allows the tribe to access their ancestor lands under leases and treaty agreements.
“I’m really disappointed that I had to go this route,” Osceola said.
The tribe, along with environmental groups, took national and state leaders to courts that alleged that immigration detention facilities were constructed daily, threatening wildlife and the environment.
Eve’s sample leads friends from the Everglades. This is a group founded by Marjorie Stoneman Douglas, who helped prevent the airlistlip, now home to the facility, from becoming a major airport to the environment.
“The history of this site shows that governments can choose better courses when studying their behavior,” the sample said.
The sample said the agency failed to comply with the National Environmental Policy Act, which calls for environmental impact investigations, which often take more than a year.
Gov. Ron DeSantis said he was not surprised by the judge’s decision.
“This was not unexpected. It was a judge who was not going to give us a fair shake,” DeSantis said.
On Friday, Gov. DeSantis criticized the Obama-appointed federal judge, vowing that immigration enforcement will not cease.
“This is not going to stop us. We’re going to continue working on deportation,” DeSantis said.
There is another case of Wannial Catraz. A Trump-appointed federal judge recently dismissed some of the lawsuit filed by immigrants who had been suing inadequate access to lawyers.
