Venezuela reaches a deal to accept deportations from us

The Venezuelan social media official said on Saturday that Venezuela will once again accept return trips to the homeland from the United States, which carries its citizens after reaching an agreement with the United States, said the Venezuelan social media official said on Saturday.

Venezuelan president Nicholas Maduro The suspended flights on March 8, after the US Treasury announced the withdrawal of a Chevron license to export Venezuelan oil.

“We have agreed with the US government to resume the return of Venezuelan immigrants on a preliminary trip tomorrow, Sunday,” said George Rodriguez, president of the Venezuela Association and head of the negotiating in Maduro in the United States.

Rodriguez said Venezuela accepted the deal to ensure “our citizens return to their nation while protecting their human rights.”

In his statement, Rodriguez The deportation is indicated By the government of President Trump Several hundreds of Venezuelan To a highly security prison in El Salvador.

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

US officials confirmed on Sunday night that the first trip arrived in Venezuela, saying it had carried 199 people, including alleged members of the Tren de Aragua gang. Officials did not specify the number of members of the alleged Tren De Aragua or how their affiliations were determined.

Maduro believed this measure during a general event later in the day. “We resume flights to save and release migrants from American prisons,” said Maduro.

The Venezuelan leader also said that he held the President of El Salvador, Nayeb Bokil, who is responsible for the welfare of the Venezuelan who were deported to that country.

“You guarantee their health, and then after that, you must hand them over and release them, because they kidnapped,” said Maduro.

Mr. Trump claimed that the deportees were members of the Trine de Aragoa gang. Tren De Aragua described a gas force on March 15 when the law of foreign enemies was required, a small use of 1798 that allows the president to deport any non -citizen during the war period. A federal judge issued a temporary deportation, but flights were in the air when the ruling fell.

Treen de Aragoa, which was determined by the US State Department, grew up in a foreign terrorist organization, in a prison in the country of South America. The members were accompanied by millions of Venezuelans, and the vast majority of them were looking for better living conditions after their nation’s economy was retracted in the past decade.

The Trump administration did not provide evidence that the deportees are members of the Trine de Aragua, or they committed any crime in the United States

CBS news I got a list of names Among the 238 Venezuelan men who were deported to El Salvador at the end of last week on those three trips. US officials said that 137 of them were treated as “foreigners” and were removed from the country under the eighteenth century law. The officials said the other 101 had been deported under regular immigration procedures.

The documents obtained by CBS News This showed at least Among the 26 -year -old men from Venezuela, they have no criminal record in the United States, and Venezuelan officials said he had no record there too.

The Maduro government often refused to enter the migrants who were deported from the United States, which was chosen by the deportations sharply since Trump took office on January 20.

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.

The Trump administration said that the Venezuelan who were sent to Guantanamo were members of Treen de Aragoa, but they provided little evidence to support this.