American deportation trips to Venezuela Appeal after spitting

A journey bearing the 199 Venezuelan who was deported from the United States to their homeland at Simon Bolivar airport near Caracas fell.

Returning trips to Venezuela have stopped weeks a few weeks later The Trump administration canceled a license allowing Venezuela to export some oil to the United States despite the sanctions.

But on Saturday, the two governments, who have no diplomatic relations, reached an agreement to resume flights, as part of the Trump administration plan to remove uncomfortable immigrants.

Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro described flights as an opportunity to “save and heat of migrants from prisons in the United States.”

While it slipped from the plane early on Monday, some of the deportees raised their arms and waved.

They were transferred earlier in the US state of Texas to Honduras, in Central America, where they were transferred by Conviasa to Maiquetía, north of Caracas.

The American Bureau of Western Half Affairs described them as “illegal foreigners” who “had no basis to stay in the United States.”

On the other hand, the President of the National Assembly of Venezuela, Jorge Rodriguez, confirmed on Saturday that immigration is “not a crime.”

Venezuela originally agreed to take the Venezuelan departments from the United States in a deal shocked by Trump’s Private Envoy, Richard Greenil, in Karacas in January.

He was widely seen as a victory for Trump, which made the deportation of immigrants undocumented.

However, Maduro said on March 8 that the US administration’s decision to cancel the license of the oil giant Chevron to work in Venezuela created a “small problem”.

He said: “They harmed the call line that we opened, and I was interested in these contact lines … because I wanted to bring all the Venezuelan who had their detention, they were unjustly persecuted.”

A week later, the Trump administration deported 238 Venezuelans to a huge prison in El Salvador, on the pretext that they were members of the Trine de Aragua gang.

He caused a protest in Venezuela, where many relatives of those who were deported to El Salvador insisted on their loved ones any criminal links.

He followed the deportation of the Venezuelan to Al -Salvador prison, which fears Sikot prison Publishing Warning on X By US Secretary of State Marco Rubio last week that Venezuela would face “severe and escalating” sanctions if she refuses to accept her citizens who were deported from the United States.

The next day, Maduro ordered his government to “increase the necessary procedure to ensure return flights to detained immigrants.”