The Maduro system to start accepting the deportation from us

Venezuela will resume accepting deportations from the United States after Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro stopped flights earlier this month.

Jorge Rodriguez, President Venezuela Association The chief negotiator with the United States announced the change in politics on Saturday.

“We have agreed with the US government to resume the return of Venezuelan immigrants on a preliminary trip tomorrow, Sunday,” Rodriguez said.

He added that the deal with the United States obtained “the return of our citizens to their mother while protecting their human rights.”

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Rodriguez referred to the deportation of some Venezuelan immigrants to El Salvador in his statement. The administration of President Donald Trump has sent some Venezuelan members in the Trine de Aragoa gang to the country.

“Immigration is not a crime and we will not be comfortable until we achieve the return of all those who ask for it and even save our brothers who were kidnapped in El Salvador,” Rodriguez said in a statement.

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Maduro himself The Venezuelan who was held in El Salvador was referred to as “kidnapping” on Saturday.

In recent weeks, about 350 people have been deported to Venezuela, including about 180 people who spent up to 16 days at the US Navy base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

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The Trump administration said that the Venezuelan who sent to Guantanamo are members Arajoa train.

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Venezuela has always been a friendly oil trading partner in the United States until the left -wing regime in Maduro reached the aftermath of the 1998 and 2000 elections under the rule of the late Hugo Chavez and raised the challenges of foreign policy.