US EditionThe Missing Due Process for Gang Allegations
- Amnesty International criticized the unlawful expulsion of 238 Venezuelan nationals from the United States to El Salvador for endangering their lives, violating human rights obligations and contradicting a court order.
- The expulsion occurred without proper deportation procedures, leading to concerns about the treatment of those expelled, some of whom did not have criminal records.
- The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees urged countries not to repatriate Venezuelans, citing risks of serious violations of their rights upon return.
- Ana Piquer, Americas director at Amnesty International, stated that these actions represent a dangerous step toward authoritarian practices and reflect poorly on human rights in both nations.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Tyranny with a side of dementia
In the past two weeks, Trump has attacked protestors, declared a false ‘national invasion,’ invoked war powers in time of peace, ignored federal court orders, and sent people to an El Salvador labor prison without due process, a hearing, or review....
Just Security
Immigration ImpactThe Missing Due Process for Gang Allegations
When the Trump administration essentially disappeared 238 Venezuelan men (and potentially women) living in the United States to a prison in El Salvador earlier this month, it alleged they were members of a Venezuelan gang. Administration officials declared with certainty that these men belonged to the Tren de Aragua gang, boasting on social media alongside dehumanizing propaganda from Nayib Bukele, El Salvador’s president. Trump administration o…
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