US EditionVenezuela’s Maduro calls US deportation of migrants to El Salvador a ‘kidnapping,’ backs calls for their return
- Nicolas Maduro called the deportation of over 200 Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador a 'kidnapping' and denied their involvement in crime, stating they were mistreated instead of receiving due process.
- Maduro announced that his government will officially request the return of the deportees to Venezuela, supported by millions of signatures from citizens.
- The U.S. Deported the migrants under a controversial agreement with El Salvador, sending them to a notorious prison, which human rights groups criticize for its treatment of inmates.
- There are claims from deported Venezuelans and their families disputing their criminal affiliations, as the White House has yet to provide proof of their links to any gangs.
48 Articles
48 Articles
Letter: Robbed of their humanity
We were appalled to read the news stories in the March 17 and 18 issues of the Freeman on the deportation of several hundred Venezuelans, allegedly members of a Venezuelan criminal gang, against a U.S. court order, and at our expense — not to Venezuela but to El Salvador, for detention in a prison center by a government notorious for its violence against its own dissident citizens. Included were pictures of the deportees robbed of their humanity…
Kidnapping of Migrants, US and El Salvador, in Venezuela Week (+Photo)
After Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele released images of the arrival of the plane and the migrants, and the treatment they received before entering the Terrorist Confinement Center, the Bolivarian government launched a national and international campaign of denunciation. The Venezuelan government’s appointee for the Peace Talks, Jorge Rodríguez, described the kidnapping of the compatriots as “a demonstration of infamy, arbitrariness, and barba…
Global Tensions and Major Developments: A Snapshot
Global Tensions and Major Developments: A Snapshot In El Salvador, a Colombian-Venezuelan migrant deported from the U.S. is reportedly held in a high-security prison without ties to gangs, igniting human rights concerns.Meanwhile, the ongoing violence in Gaza complicates efforts for hostage returns as the UN warns of escalating hostilities, threatening civilian lives, including those of hostages.From missile tests in North Korea to military enga…
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