US EditionUS and El Salvador Guilty of 'Grave' Crimes of Enforced Disappearance, Arbitrary Detention: HRW
- Human Rights Watch accused the U.S. and El Salvador of serious violations of international law due to the deportation of over 230 Venezuelans to a megaprison in El Salvador, labeling the actions as enforced disappearances and arbitrary detention.
- The deportees were reportedly denied court hearings and evidence regarding their alleged connections to the Tren de Aragua gang, a claim that lacks substantial proof according to Human Rights Watch.
- Families of the deported Venezuelans have reported that they received no information on their loved ones' whereabouts, with all detainees held incommunicado since their removal.
- Human Rights Watch demands that both governments identify and disclose the whereabouts and legal status of the deported Venezuelans, highlighting the arbitrary nature of their detention.
24 Articles
24 Articles
US and El Salvador responsible for disappearances of Venezuelan deportees, HRW reports
Human Rights Watch (HRW) reported Friday that the governments of the United States and El Salvador have subjected more than 200 Venezuelan nationals to forced disappearances and arbitrary detention. In a dramatic escalation of immigration practices, authorities removed 238 Venezuelans from US detention on March 15, 2025, transferring them directly to El Salvador’s Center for Confinement of Terrorism (CECOT), a facility notorious for its abusive …
SC woman was aiding children of 85,000 jailed Salvadorans. Then US support vanished.
A nonprofit with an S.C.-based CEO wanted to help El Salvador provide services for children of jailed parents. But the Trump administration terminated the group’s contract through USAID.
Personnel from his company Blackwater were behind a massacre of civilians in Iraq in 2007. Now Erik Prince plans to get rich on an American super prison in El Sal
The Palencia Benavides family has not slept calm for a month, the time it has not known how Brayan, the second son of the marriage between the Colombian Amine Ester and the Venezuelan Erly. The last news of the 24 year old was a list: his name was among the 238 migrants deported by the United States to El Salvador, accused of being part of the Aragua Train, the transnational criminal band of Venezuelan origin that US President Donald Trump has d…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
