"Such methods of collective or family punishment violates the very foundations of a democratic justice system."
Judge James Boasberg said the US had "plainly deprived" the migrants of their constitutional right to oppose their detention.But the ruling does not apply Venezuelan migrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran native deported from the US at the same time.
It also emerged on Wednesday that the US had flown a Guatemalan man back to the US, after deporting him to Mexico.A federal judge in Boston last month found that prosecutors had incorrectly declared the man was not afraid for his safety in Mexico.The individual, identified in court papers only as OCG, was returned on a commercial flight on Wednesday, according to his lawyers.
The US has vetoed the UN Security Council's draft resolution calling for an "unconditional and permanent" ceasefire in Gaza.The other 14 members voted in favour of the document, which also demanded the release of all hostages and the lifting of humanitarian aid restrictions.
The US Ambassador to the UN, Dorothy Shea, said the resolution would "undermine diplomatic efforts" to reach a ceasefire, adding that the UN has not labelled Hamas as a terrorist organisation. Hamas is described as such by the US, UK and the EU.
"We would not support any measure that fails to condemn Hamas and does not call for Hamas to disarm and leave Gaza," she said.Haneef Mohammed, an engineering student, told BBC Hindi that he had no intention of going inside because he didn't have a pass or ticket.
"I was just standing and watching the crowds near the main gate. Suddenly, people started running all around and the police started hitting people with their lathis," he said.Police in India often wield lathis - long bamboo sticks - to try and control crowds.
Mr Mohammed got hit on the head with a lathi and started bleeding. He says the police immediately arranged for a vehicle to take him to the hospital.The ages of the 11 victims range from 13 to 43 years.