US EditionUnited States deports more than 200 people from the Aragua Train to El Salvador
- El Salvador President Nayib Bukele proposed to house dangerous criminals in a newly built mega-prison, aiming to sustain the prison system at a low cost.
- Around 250 deportees were flown to El Salvador on March 16, 2025, despite a temporary court order blocking their transfer.
- Conditions in El Salvador's prisons are harsh, with systemic torture and high incarceration rates, drawing international criticism from human rights organizations and the U.S. State Department.
- The deportations have raised significant legal and human rights concerns, as gangs were labeled a threat to the United States, leading to the invocation of the Alien Enemies Act.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Massive deportations and white supremacism
The massive deportations, the absolute suspension of the right of asylum and refuge, the fracture of national and international law, are going to become a constant. Europe has already taken steps in this direction US sent to El Salvador de Bukele a plane with 261 people on board to enter a maximum security prison. None of them has been tried and no one knows what crime they are accused of. According to the White House, 137 were sent under the Fo…
The famous actress who asks for jail for Donald Trump for the deportation of Venezuelans to the megacarcel of El Salvador
Actress Mia Farrow accused President Donald Trump of violating a federal court order following the deportation of 238 Venezuelans allegedly linked to the Aragua Train. “This can’t happen. Lock it up,” she wrote in her official BlueSky account. Mia Farrow’s viral message against TrumpMigrants were transferred on a military flight to El Salvador and hosted at the Center for Confining Terrorism (Cecot), a mega-prison of maximum security. The measur…
These Are the Gangs to Worry About in Every State
Gang activity remains a serious issue across the United States, and the Trump administration has recently stepped up efforts to find and deport gang members. This focus has sparked controversy, especially after federal Judge James Boasberg blocked the administration’s attempts to deport suspected members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, arguing it violated their right to due process. Despite this setback, the administration argues these to…
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