El Salvador Supreme Court to hear defense of jailed Venezuelans deported from US
- A team of lawyers from Venezuela requested the Salvadoran Supreme Court to assess the legality of detaining 30 Venezuelans deported by the US.
- Lawyer Jaime Ortega stated that the appeal would also apply to 238 Venezuelans deported on US orders.
- Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele acknowledged that the US deported 238 alleged members of a criminal organization to El Salvador.
- Human Rights Watch's Juan Pappier noted that the Salvadoran Supreme Court lacks independence from the Bukele administration.
59 Articles
59 Articles

Venezuelan migrants deported by the US ended up in a Salvadoran prison. This is their legal status
The U.S. government used an 18th-century wartime law to deport nearly 300 Venezuelan immigrants to El Salvador, where they were immediately transferred to the country’s maximum-security gang prison.
A group of lawyers ask the Supreme of El Salvador to release Venezuelans from the CECOT
A law firm has filed a habeas corpus with the Supreme Court of Justice of El Salvador this Monday to demand the immediate release of the 238 Venezuelans deported to that country and imprisoned in the Center for the Confining of Terrorism (CECOT) since March 15. The law firm Bufete Grupo Ortega claims to have been hired directly by the Vice Presidency of the Republic of Venezuela to fight this legal battle.
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