Venezuela to Resume Accepting US Deportation Flights Following Agreement
- Venezuela will accept repatriation flights from the United States carrying deported nationals, as confirmed by Jorge Rodríguez, president of Venezuela's Assembly.
- The U.S. Has previously deported about 250 Venezuelans, with claims of their links to the Tren de Aragua gang but lacking evidence.
- Recently, around 350 Venezuelans were deported, including individuals held at Guantanamo Bay for 16 days.
270 Articles
270 Articles
Venezuela says it will return to accept repatriation flights from the U.S. – Minnesota Press
Venezuela says it will again accept repatriation flights from the U.S. Joe Hernández, NPR Venezuela has announced that it will again accept flights from its citizens who are deported by the U.S. immigration authorities. Jorge Rodríguez, president of the Venezuelan National Assembly, said on Saturday in a post on social media that repatriation flights would start again as soon as Sunday. “Migration is not a crime,” he added. Rodriguez, who has be…
Maduro agrees to Trump’s repatriation flights for deported Venezuelans
Venezuela has agreed with the US Trump administration to resume repatriation flights for deported Venezuelan nationals, officials announced confirming first flights on Sunday. Jorge Rodriguez, Venezuela's National Assembly President said the goal was to “ensure the return of our countrymen with the protection of their human rights.”
The power of redemption
I am neither a politician nor an expert on the deportation of undocumented persons from the US. However, after reading the article in Times of Malta, ‘US flies over 200 alleged gang members to El Salvador despite court block’, and the accompanying comments, I felt compelled to share my experiences.I am a Catholic religious brother...
First deportation flight lands in Venezuela from US, after deal to resume repatriations
The first flight carrying Venezuelan migrants deported from the United States lands in Venezuela, after the two governments reached an agreement to resume repatriation flights.
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