Families of recently deported Venezuelan immigrants are devastated after discovering their loved ones were sent to a notorious mega-prison in El Salvador. The families strongly deny any connection to the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, the basis for the deportations under the rarely used Alien Enemies Act. The immigrants were sent to El Salvador instead of their home country, Venezuela, causing shock and distress to their families.
The White House defended the deportations, stating that the immigrants had final deportation orders and were linked to criminal gang affiliations. However, families insist that their relatives, like Mervin Yamarte, are innocent and were unfairly targeted due to their tattoos. More families recognized their loved ones in videos of men being deported to El Salvador, claiming they were falsely accused of gang connections.
Despite the lack of criminal records in the United States, many immigrants were deported under the Alien Enemies Act, sparking outrage and concern from their families. Lawyers and human rights groups have raised questions about the legality and fairness of the deportations. Relatives of the deported immigrants have held protests and vigils, demanding justice and the return of their loved ones to their home country of Venezuela.
The Venezuelan government has condemned the deportations and issued a travel warning to its citizens abroad. The situation has raised concerns about human rights abuses and the treatment of immigrants, calling into question the government’s use of the Alien Enemies Act. The families of the deported immigrants continue to fight for their loved ones and seek answers about their sudden and unexpected deportation to El Salvador.
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