"Luis Carlos, who had almost a year and a half experience in the U.S. with a temporary permit, could not understand why he was facing deportation."
"Adelys, on her birthday, tried to comfort her son, assuring him they would find a way to be together again, not knowing he would never return."
"The deportations have been criticized for being unjust, as none of the alleged criminals were given the opportunity to present their case before a judge."
"Nayib Bukele's agreement to receive deported individuals from the U.S. reflects a concerning trend of sending asylum seekers to third countries, raising legal and ethical questions."
On March 15, a harrowing account emerged involving Luis Carlos Jose Marcano Silva, a Venezuelan migrant facing unjust deportation from the U.S. to El Salvador. Although he had lived legally in the U.S. for over a year, he found himself detained in an infamous facility for alleged gang affiliations with Tren de Aragua. His mother, celebrating her birthday, received the devastating news during a phone call. The story highlights the troubling agreement between Donald Trump's administration and El Salvador's president Nayib Bukele to transfer alleged criminals without due legal process, raising serious ethical concerns about immigration policy.
Read at english.elpais.com
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