Trump deported 238 Venezuelans to El Salvador. Dozens have active asylum cases
- The Trump administration deported Leonel Echavez and 237 other Venezuelans, claiming they were gang members without allowing them to contest the allegations in court.
- The U.S. Government alleged that the deportees were members of Tren de Aragua, a group designated as a terrorist organization, but provided limited evidence.
- Some deportees had pending asylum cases, and judges expressed shock over their absence from court due to deportation.
- The American Civil Liberties Union criticized the process, claiming it could lead to false identification of gang members based on tattoos and other criteria.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Marshall joins fight supporting Trump’s deportation of Venezuelans despite due process concerns
Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall is arguing the constitution gives President Donald Trump authority to deport people to third countries, according to a 27-state brief he has joined.On March 15, the Trump administration deported hundreds of alleged gang members to an El Salvadoran prison known for its brutal and inhumane conditions.
Trump deported 238 Venezuelans to El Salvador. Dozens have active asylum cases
On a Thursday morning last month, immigration agents knocked on the door of Leonel Echavez' Dallas home looking for someone else. Despite an upcoming immigration hearing, the 19-year-old Venezuelan was taken into custody for questioning about his tattoos.
What We’re Reading: (More) Deportations, Leftist Violence, DOGE Discoveries . . . And More
News, issues and events that caught our eye. As Dems Complain, More Criminal Illegal Aliens Deported Report: ICE Has Performed More Than 100,000 Deportations Since President Trump Took Office in January — Breitbart 64% Favor Deporting Venezuelan Gang Members — Rasmussen Reports El Salvador accepts more alleged Tren de Aragua gang members from Trump admin […]
Hale: Government overstepping in using outdated law
In March 2025, the U.S. government deported around 260 Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador, citing alleged affiliations with the Tren de Aragua gang. These deportations were conducted under the Alien Enemies Act, a relic from 1798 that gives the president…
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