Trump sends hundreds of Venezuelan to El Salvador in the face of the judge’s order
The Trump administration has sent hundreds of Venezuelans accused of being gang members in Al -Salvador, which apparently prompted the borders of the immigration law in the United States after a federal judge ordered not to move forward on deportations.
President Nayb Bokil from El Salvador posted a three -minute video on social media on Sunday from men on handcuffs during the night and walked in prison. The video also shows prison officials shaving the heads of prisoners.
Mr. Bokali wrote: “Today, Mr. Boucley has arrived,” Today, Mr. Bokali has arrived that “the United States will pay them very low fees for us,” Today, Mr. Bukele arrived, adding that “the United States will pay very low fees for us.”
The Trump administration hopes that the transfer of extraordinary prisoners – is not a barter but rather the Al -Salvador Agreement to take suspected gang members – the beginning of a greater effort to use the 1798 foreign enemies law to arrest quickly and deport those who know them as members of Treen de Aragua without many common operations in immigration cases.
The Law of Foreign Enemies allows a brief deportation of people from countries in war with the United States. The law, which was famous for the arrest of the Japanese Americans during World War II, was called three times in the history of the United States – during the 1812 war, the First World War and the Second World War – According to the Brennan Center for JusticeOrganization for Law and Policies.
On Saturday, Judge James E.
In a hurry hearing requested by the American Civil Liberties Union, the judge said that he does not believe that federal law allows the president’s operation, and he ordered that any flights have left with Venezuelan immigrants under Trump’s executive order to return to the United States “, however, it was accomplished – whether it was about the plane or not.”
“This is something you need to make sure to comply with him immediately,” he said.
The lawyer, who represents the government, told the judge that he had not had many details to participate and that describing the operational details would raise “national security issues.”
The exact time of trips to El Salvador is important because Judge Boasberg issued his order shortly before 7 pm in Washington, but the video published by El Salvador shows them an insatiable from the plane at night. El Salvador is a time areas behind Washington, which raises questions about whether the Trump administration has ignored an explicit matter from the court.
On Sunday, Mr. Bokley posted a screenshot on social media about Judge Bouasberg and wrote, “Oopsoe … it is too late.”
Public Prosecutor Bam Bondi, the judge, criticized Saturday night in a written statement that he said with “terrorists about the safety of the Americans”, and that his order “ignores the established authority in relation to President Trump’s authority, and puts the public and enforcement of the law.”
Officials from both countries revealed that the deal with the Trump administration also included the transfer of members of the suspects in the Silvadori gang MS-13 who were detained in the United States waiting for the charges.
“We have sent two dangerous MS-13 leaders in addition to the 21 of the most required to confront justice in El Salvador,” Foreign Minister Marco Rubio posted on social media on Sunday. Mr. Rubio added that “more than 250 foreign enemy members were sent in Trin de Aragoa” to El Salvador, who “agreed to keep their good prisons at a fair price.”
Two of these defendants are accused as MS-13 members of the International Criminal Organization. Their transfer operations raised concerns between some US law enforcement officials, who fear that these individuals, as soon as we leave the United States, can escape or issue orders that may endanger witnesses in both countries, according to persons familiar with the issue who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe internal discussions.
The Trump administration has faced problems in deporting the Venezuelan, hundreds of thousands of them entered the United States during the increase in immigration in recent years.
Venezuela leader Nicholas Maduro, among a handful of leaders in the region whose governments have not been regularly received deportations from the United States due to a collapse in diplomatic relations. Since Mr. Trump took office, Mr. Maduro went back and forth about whether his government would receive its two citizens.
Last month, the United States sent groups of Venezuelan to the naval base in Guantenamo Bay, Cuba, and described at least some of them as gang members. Then on February 20 /
El Salvador also presented himself as an option for the deported Venezuelan. In early February, during the visit of Mr. Rubio, Mr. Bokali offered to take any nationality, including convicted criminals, saying he would keep them in the prison system in the country.
Mr. Rubio, who announced the offer of Mr. Bukele at the time, said that the President of El Salvadori agreed to the prison “that is, an illegal foreigner in the United States and is a criminal of any nationality, whether from MS-13 or Tren De Aragua.”
Tim Ballack The reports contributed.