The recent exile of the migrants of Venezuela of the imprisonment center of notorious terrorism in Al Salvador from the United States has expressed widespread concern and resentment among the families who claim that their loved ones were incorrectly accused of being part of the train de Argu gang.
Per BBC, Mylis Cassic Lopez, an distraught mother, recognized her son Francisco Jose Garcia Cassic in television footage from prison, despite her insistence that she has no connection with any criminal organization. “He is not related to any criminal gang, either in America or in Venezuela … he is not a criminal,” he insisted. “What he is is a barber.”
Under the Foreign Enemy Act of 1798, large -scale exile was justified, President Trump claimed that the US was facing “invasion” by a criminal organization associated with kidnapping, contract killings and forced recovery. However, the families of the exiles argued that their loved ones were misrepresented and had no connection with the TDA gang.
Under this order, all Venezuela citizens who suspect being members of the gang and were not legitimate, American citizens “became restrained, safe and lifted to be arrested as foreign enemies.”
Judge Hams Boseberg tried to block exile, as the move was legally challenged, however, since the ruling was not included in written form, the administration proceeded with exile.
The truth to comment on exile, President Trump said socially, “These are the crooked people in our country and the demons sent by the radical left Democrats. How they dare!” Senator Marco Rubio also resonated the stance of President Trump, saying that “hundreds of violent criminals were sent out of our country” and thanking Al Salvador President Naib Bowkele for the convenience of transfer.
According to the Daily Mail, in 238 exiled, 137 were TDA members suspects, while the rest were removed under the title 8 and 23 Salvadoran MS -13 of Venezuela, including two high -profile gang leaders.
The conditions of the imprisonment center of terrorism have been described as inhuman, with detainees denying the basic needs such as congestion, disease and food, clothes and hygiene.
There is no external recreational location in the jail and family trips are not allowed. Prisoners wear shorts and shave their heads.
The families of the migrants of Venezuela are shocked after the discovery of their loved ones, who were sent to the infamous terrorism imprisonment center (CECOT) of Al Salvador without notice. The exile by the Donald Trump administration allegedly targeted the members of the train de Argua gang. However, families claim that their relatives were misrepresented and have no connection with the gang.
Per El Paes, Mercedes Yamarte, a distraught mother, identified his son Melvin Yamart in a video released by Al Salvadoran’s President Naib Buclele. 29 -year -old Melvin appeared kneeling, wearing a torn black shirt, with his head shaved. His tattoos, including his daughter’s name and the declaration of love for his mother, contradicts that he is a member of a gang.
Exile was justified under the Foreign Enemy Act of 1798, which allows the President to detain or expel individuals from a nation as an enemy. However, families argue that their relatives voluntarily surrendered to the US due to financial difficulty, not criminal activity.
While the White House press secretary Karolin Levitt labeled exile in the form of “terrorists” and “heinous demons”, families say there is no evidence of their loved ones being criminal records.
