The United States government ordered to report the Maryland resident after a “totally without law” deportation
The decision of the United States government to arrest a Maryland man and send him to a notorious prison in El Salvador seems to be “totally without law”, wrote a federal judge, ordering the administration of President Donald Trump to return the man to the United States before midnight on Monday.
There are little or no tests in support of a “vague and non-corroborated” accusation according to which Kilmar Abrego Garcia was once in the MS-13 road band or, in particular, to “deliver it in one of the most dangerous prisons of the western hemisphere”, wrote the judge of the American district Paula Xinis.
Xinis said that an immigration judge expressly prohibited the United States in 2019 from Deporting Abrego Garcia, 29 years old, to his native El Salvador, where he faced a probable persecution from local bands.
The White House described the deportation of Abrego Garcia as an “administrative error”, but also launched a member of the MS-13 gang.
On Monday, the Department of Justice asked the Supreme Court to temporarily interrupt the order of Xinis, characterizing in a deposit as “an absurdly compressed and mandatory deadline that largely complicates to give negotiations on negotiations on foreign relationships”.
“The United States do not control the sovereign nation of El Salvador, nor can they force El Salvador to follow the offers of a federal judge,” added the lawyers of the department.
Dissatisfied judge of the government of the government
He said he was “amazing” that the government had claimed that he could not be forced to bring Abrego Garcia back because he is no longer under the custody of the United States.
“They really cling to the extraordinary proposal to be able to forcibly remove any person – migrant and American citizen in the same way – to prisons outside the United States, and therefore say Calvo that they have no return because they are no longer the” custodian “and the Court therefore lacks jurisdiction”, wrote Xini.
An immigration judge denied the request for asylum by Abrego Garcia in October 2019, but granted him the protection to be deported to El Salvador. It was released after immigration of the United States and the customs application (ICE) did not appeal.
Abrego Garcia later married Jennifer Vasquez Sura, who is an American citizen, and the couple is parents of his son and his two children from a previous relationship.
Vasquez Sura declared in the documents of the court that their young autistic son sought comfort in the scent of his father’s clothes that disappeared from his arrest of March 12.
The Trump administration has propagated a repression of immigration that includes the immigrant putting on the US military planes, expanding the arrests of the agents of people who are illegally found in the country or that the government believes has violated the conditions of their work or the visas of the students.
“I’m all for this”: Trump on the use of El Salvador’s prisons
The Trump administration welcomed an agreement with El Salvador, who hosts several people recently deported from the United States in its immense and notorious confinement center of terrorism, or in Czech prison.
“If they manage to host these horrible criminals for a lot less money than it costs us, it’s all for this,” Trump said to journalists late on Sunday, admitting: “I don’t know what the law says on this.”
The Trump administration has deported more than 200 immigrants by invoking the Alien Enemies Act – a measure in war – claiming that they were members of Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan band. Andrew Chang explains how Trump is interpreting the language of the law of 1798 in order to avoid the standard immigration court system and because experts say that it is a slippery slope.
Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 last month to justify the flights that transported 261 deportees, including 137 Venezuelan men.
The Trump administration had started to move closer to calling the issue of migrants, in particular by designating eight Latin American criminal groups, including Tren de Aragua del Venezuela, as “foreign terrorist organizations”.
But soon, the stories began to emerge that the scene was not just like it appeared. Some of their men had long insisted that they had no group ties and their families had produced documents that showed that they had no criminal records.
It also seems that the administration has relying on tattoos to evaluate if some were members of the band.
The district judge of the United States James Boasberg, listening to legal challenges on that deportation of the group, insisted the Department of Justice to explain his actions and criticized the administration for secrecy and acting “in bad faith”. At least one flight took off even after Boasberg ordered them to stop.
Boasberg said he could issue a sentence already this week on the fact that there are reasons to find someone in contempt for the court for challenging the order of the court.
“I have been doing it for a long time and I saw rather strange things,” said Texas John Dutton lawyer, who represented one of the men who disappeared in the prison of El Salvadoran. “But doing it in the middle of the night, to send people to another country and directly to a prison when they were not sentenced for a crime?
The gay make -up has expelled
A venezuelan make -up artist – Andry Jose Hernandez Romero – is among those captured by mass deportations. He fled from the country last summer after his boss in a state news channel slapped him publicly.
Romero hoped to find a new life in the United States, used an app for customs phones and the protection of the frontiers of the United States to make an appointment for a frontier crossing of the United States in San Diego.
Remember that this is Andry. He is a professional make -up artist from Venezuela. It does not have a criminal story. He has been in a theater company since he was 7 years old and loves shows. His family is upset and he is missing. Tonight is sitting in a cell in El Salvador. #Freeandry pic.twitter.com/twmltcbcd6
It is there that he was asked about his tattoos and where his problems started.
The US immigration authorities use a series of “gang identifiers” to help them identify the members of Tren de Aragua. Some are obvious, such as drug trafficking with members of Tren known.
Some identifiers are more surprising: the shirts of Chicago Bulls, “Urban Street Wear high -end” and watches, stars or crowns tattoos, according to the didactic material of the government deposited in court by the American Civil Liberties Union.
The tattoos were essential to mark many men deported as members of Tren, according to documents and lawyers.
Romero, who is about 20 years old, has a crown tattooed on each wrist. One is next to the word “mom”. The other next to “dad”. According to his lawyer, the crowns also pay homage to the “Three Kings” festival of his hometown, and to his work in beauty contests, where the crowns are common.
Romero is now somewhere in Checot. 60 minutes – which, in a broadcast on Sunday eveningHe said he could not find evidence of a judicial box for most men – he produced photos of Romero in Cecot that even his American lawyer had never seen before.
Despite the disputes, the Trump administration is now making the Upper Court for the permission to resume the deportations of the Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador pursuant to the Alien Enemies Act.
