Man with Legal Status Sent to Prison in El Salvador

Kilmer Armado Abrego-Garcia, a man with legal status in the U.S., was sent to a notorious prison in El Salvador due to an administrative error. His attorneys are requesting his return to the U.S. as he has no affiliation with criminal gangs. The government claims jurisdictional issues prevent his return.

Accidental Deportation of Legal Resident to El Salvador

The United States government accidentally deported a legal resident to El Salvador due to an administrative error, leading to the man being stuck in a notorious mega-jail. His wife and legal team are fighting for his return to the U.S.

Controversy over Mistaken Deportation of Man to El Salvador

The Trump administration mistakenly deported a man with protected legal status to El Salvador, causing controversy. The man was sent to a prison for alleged gang affiliations based on tattoos. Vice President JD Vance defended the deportation, stating the man was a convicted MS-13 gang member with no legal right to be in the U.S.

Deportation of Alleged Gang Members to El Salvador

17 members of Venezuela's Tren de Aragua gang and members of the MS-13 gang deported to El Salvador by the US, facing scrutiny over criteria used to identify gang affiliation based on tattoos. Immigrant-rights advocates challenge Trump administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act. The checklist assigns points based on tattoos and symbols to determine gang membership. Venezuelan investigative journalist questions the reliability of tattoos as identifying factors. Contradictory information from the Trump administration regarding the accused individuals' criminal records.

Deportation of Gang Members to El Salvador

President Trump's administration deported 17 gang members associated with Tren de Aragua and MS-13 to El Salvador as part of counter-terrorism efforts. Left-wing groups sued to halt the deportations, but the Trump administration is urging the Supreme Court to allow them to continue.

Transfer of Alleged Gang Members to El Salvador

El Salvador accepted 17 alleged members of Tren de Aragua gang from Guantanamo Bay, including murderers and rapists, to keep American people safe. Trump administration transferred them using Title 8, not violating a federal judge's order. Trump slammed judge for halting deportations. Deportees are held in El Salvador's Terrorism Confinement Center.

Deportation of Illegal Aliens by Trump Administration

Rep. Jamie Raskin criticizes the Trump administration for deporting illegal aliens associated with Tren de Aragua or MS-13 gangs without due process, demands details on deportation flights to El Salvador.

Deportation of Alleged Venezuelan Gang Members to El Salvador

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem visited a high-security El Salvador prison where alleged Venezuelan gang members have been held. The Trump administration is justifying their deportation to El Salvador, facing criticism for human rights abuses. Noem's visit is part of highlighting immigration crackdown efforts. Deportees are held without due process in a prison known for harsh conditions.

Deportation of Individuals to El Salvador

The Trump administration deported individuals to El Salvador under the Alien Enemies Act 1798, alleging they are part of the gang Tren de Aragua. A soccer player from Venezuela, Jerce Reyes Barrios, was among them. His lawyer argues the evidence presented by DHS, including a tattoo and social media posts, is flimsy and not indicative of gang membership.

Partnership between U.S. and El Salvador in Deporting Gang Members

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem toured a prison in El Salvador where deported gang members associated with Tren de Aragua and Ms-13 are held. Noem thanked El Salvador for partnering with the U.S. to house and incarcerate these individuals, warning against illegal entry into the U.S.

State Secrets Privilege in Case of Venezuelans Sent to El Salvador

The Department of Justice and Trump administration officials are invoking the state secrets privilege in a case involving Venezuelans sent to El Salvador. The privilege allows the U.S. government to withhold sensitive information from becoming public as part of a court case, involving matters of military, national security, and foreign affairs.

Deportation of Gang Members to El Salvador

Over 250 suspected gang members, including members of Venezuela's Tren de Aragua gang and MS-13, were deported to El Salvador by the US. President Nayib Bukele's harsh treatment of prisoners is endorsed by the US to combat the gang problem in the country.

Venezuelans Deported to El Salvador

Venezuelans deported by the U.S. are being held in a Salvadoran prison, prompting legal action for their release.

Political Controversy Involving President Trump and Deportation of Criminals

President Trump calls for the impeachment of a judge after deporting illegal migrant criminals. President of El Salvador accuses U.S. of facing a judicial coup. Elon Musk agrees with Bukele. Judge sought to block removal of Venezuelan citizens. Administration deported 137 individuals under the Alien Enemies Act.

Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua and deportation of accused members

NBC News reports on the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua operating in multiple countries, including the U.S., and President Trump's use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport accused gang members to El Salvador's mega prison.

Deported migrants wrongly accused of gang affiliation

Family members fear their loved ones are being wrongly accused of being members of a Venezuelan gang and sent to El Salvador's mega prison due to having tattoos.

Deportation of Venezuelan Immigrants to El Salvador

Relatives of recently deported Venezuelan immigrants express shock and anguish after discovering their loved ones were sent to a notorious mega-prison in El Salvador. The families deny gang affiliations and claim their family members have been falsely accused and targeted because of tattoos. The Trump administration defends the deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, stating they had final deportation orders and were connected to gangs. Human rights organizations have documented issues at the prison where the men were sent. Families protest and express disbelief at the situation, claiming their relatives have no criminal records and are not gang members.

Discovery of 2,400-year-old clay puppets in Central America

Archaeologists discovered 2,400-year-old clay puppets on top of El Salvador's San Isidro pyramid, with eerie facial expressions. The artifacts may have been used as marionettes or puppets in re-enactments. The excavations are ongoing to uncover more insights.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio's America First Agenda in the Western Hemisphere

Secretary of State Marco Rubio discusses the future of USAID and his trips to Panama and El Salvador on Fox News. He emphasizes America's focus on protecting the region, combating illegal immigration, and countering China's influence.

Trump Administration Considering Deporting U.S. Prisoners to El Salvador

The Trump administration is considering El Salvador's offer to accept U.S. prisoners, including some U.S. citizens, in its jails. However, experts claim that deporting U.S. citizens to serve prison time in another country would be unconstitutional.

Deportation Agreements with Guatemala and El Salvador

Secretary of State Marco Rubio discusses agreements with Guatemala and El Salvador regarding accepting deportees from the U.S., including convicted criminals, as part of a 'safe third country' initiative. The proposal with El Salvador includes the possibility of accepting detainees of any nationality.

El Salvador offers to house American prisoners

The president of El Salvador offered to take convicted criminals from American prisons and house them in his country's mega-prison in exchange for a fee. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio is considering the offer, which could potentially make America safer.

US Deportation Deal with El Salvador

President Donald Trump has reached a deal with El Salvador to send American criminals to El Salvador's notorious mega-prisons. The Salvadoran president has agreed to accept convicted criminals from the US, including gang members, in exchange for a fee.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio's Visit to El Salvador

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio visited El Salvador and met with President Nayib Bukele and his family at the presidential palace. Rubio shared parental advice and discussed promoting America First foreign policy during his Central American tour. President Bukele offered to transfer convicted criminals to a mega-prison in exchange for a fee and signed a memorandum of understanding for cooperation in nuclear energy.

US-El Salvador Migrant Deal

President Trump reached a deal with El Salvador to send American criminals to El Salvador's mega-prisons. El Salvador will accept convicted criminals from the US and charge a low fee. The agreement is seen as unprecedented and extraordinary.

El Salvador Offers to Take Convicted Criminals from U.S. in Exchange for Fee

El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele offers to take in convicted criminals, including U.S. citizens, into the country's prison system for a fee, in exchange for a 'safe third country' agreement with the U.S.

El Salvador's Offer to Accept Deportees

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio says that President Nayib Bukele from El Salvador has offered to accept deportees from the U.S. of any nationality, including violent American criminals now imprisoned in the United States.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio's Visit to El Salvador

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with President Nayib Bukele in El Salvador, where Bukele offered to accept deportees from the U.S. of any nationality, including violent American criminals. This agreement is part of efforts to crack down on immigration and deportation. Rubio also discussed a civil nuclear agreement with El Salvador's foreign minister during his visit.

El Salvador to Accept American Criminals

El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele has agreed to accept American criminals currently housed in the United States, including those serving sentences in exchange for a fee. This agreement is seen as unprecedented and extraordinary.

Bitcoin in El Salvador

Bitcoin reached historic highs, surpassing $100,000 for the first time, with El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele celebrating his bet on the cryptocurrency. The value of the government's investment in bitcoin now stands at over $600 million.

Bitcoin's Surge and El Salvador's Investment

Bitcoin surpasses $100,000, El Salvador's President Bukele celebrates success of cryptocurrency investment despite some skepticism. Bitcoin's value surged after Donald Trump's election victory and nomination of cryptocurrency advocate Paul Atkins. Bukele blames political opposition for Salvadorans missing out on gains.

Legacy of Lies: El Salvador Civil War 1981-1984

Legacy of Lies by Robert Nickelsberg showcases the violent early years of El Salvador's civil war from 1981 to 1984, highlighting the impact of U.S. foreign policy and the brutality inflicted by the Salvadoran military and security forces.

El Salvador's Bitcoin Portfolio

President of El Salvador Nayib Bukele shared the country's Bitcoin portfolio, showing over $573 million worth of bitcoin and a 113.84% profit. El Salvador adopted bitcoin as legal tender in 2021, investing $268 million in bitcoin. Bukele's bitcoin policies have faced criticism from international organizations like the IMF.

Human Rights Violations in El Salvador

More than 60 children in El Salvador have been arbitrarily detained, tortured, and beaten since the government declared a state of emergency over two years ago to combat gangs, according to a report by Human Rights Watch.

Human Rights Abuses in El Salvador Prisons

At least 261 people have died in El Salvador's prisons during President Nayib Bukele's crackdown on street gangs. The deaths are attributed to various causes including criminal acts, illnesses, and violence. Rights groups report mass human rights abuses in the government's sweeps of suspected gang members, leading to the release of some individuals due to lack of evidence. Despite criticism, Bukele remains popular due to a decrease in homicide rates.

Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele's Threats Against Price Gougers

Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele threatens to use heavy-handed tactics against price gougers similar to his crackdown on street gangs. He has rounded up tens of thousands of suspected gang members since 2022 and now threatens wholesalers and distributors for recent price increases on basic goods.

El Salvador's President Crackdown on Gangs

El Salvador's president continues crackdown on gangs by putting thousands of suspected criminals behind bars in 'mega prison.'

President Nayib Bukele's views on Donald Trump and his successful anti-gang efforts in El Salvador

President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador believes former President Donald Trump can win the 2024 election and that attempts to imprison him are only boosting his campaign. Bukele is known for his successful efforts to eradicate gang violence in El Salvador.

Crackdown on Violent Gangs in El Salvador

President of El Salvador, Nayib Bukele, describes crackdown on violent gangs as a 'spiritual war' due to satanic nature of largest gang, MS-13. Bukele's success in eliminating gangs attributed to national plan and 'miracle.'

Foiled Bomb Plot in El Salvador

Authorities in El Salvador have foiled a plot to plant bombs around the country coinciding with President Nayib Bukele's inauguration. The plot involved 'veterans' of the country's civil war and targeted gasoline stations, supermarkets, and government buildings.

Illegal Alien Charged with Murder in West Virginia

An illegal alien from El Salvador charged with murdering a woman in West Virginia spent over two decades in an El Salvador prison before being released into the United States during President Joe Biden's administration. He sought asylum in Canada but was denied and released into DHS custody. The woman's body was found after a fire in Berkeley County, and the illegal alien had previously attacked two homeless people with baseball bats. He remains in custody and is fighting extradition.

Human Rights Abuses in El Salvador Prisons under President Nayib Bukele's 'War on Gangs'

At least 241 people have died in El Salvador prisons since President Nayib Bukele's 'war on gangs' began two years ago, with reports of abuse and lack of due process. The government has arrested 80,000 people, but many were released due to lack of evidence. Despite criticism, Bukele remains popular in El Salvador.

El Salvador's State of Emergency and War on Gangs

El Salvador's two-year state of emergency, aimed at combating gang violence, has led to a human rights crisis with concerns about state violence and lack of due process. While homicides have decreased, there are alarming figures of deaths in state custody and enforced disappearances.

Bitcoin Adoption in El Salvador

Bitcoin has become legal tender in El Salvador, leading to economic stability for shopkeepers like Maria Aguirre who have seen significant investment gains. However, not everyone trusts the cryptocurrency due to its volatility.

Political Turmoil and Gang Violence in Haiti and El Salvador

President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador offered to help fix the political turmoil and gang violence in Haiti, drawing parallels to his own country's past struggles with organized crime. Bukele's tough law enforcement measures in El Salvador have been effective in reducing gang activity, but have raised concerns about civil rights. In Haiti, Prime Minister Ariel Henry is facing pressure from powerful gang leaders, with the country in a state of lawlessness and unrest.

Ban on Gender Ideology in El Salvador Public Schools

The government of El Salvador banned all gender ideology content from public schools, sparking controversy and mixed reactions.

El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele at CPAC 2024

El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele speaks at the Conservative Political Action Conference urging people to fight against 'dark forces'. He highlights the need to arrest criminals and remove corrupt judges as he shares his country's experience with gangs and violence.

El Salvadorian President at U.S. Conservative Meeting

El Salvador's leader attended a meeting of U.S. conservatives and urged the next president to combat 'dark forces' threatening the country.

El Salvador President Nayib Bukele at CPAC 2024

El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele received a rock-star welcome at a conservative gathering in the U.S., urging people to fight against 'dark forces' and sharing his country's experience with gangs and corruption.