International
In March, more than 250 migrants were expelled from the United States and sent to El Salvador.
The United States deported 10 migrants to El Salvador, who accuses of belonging to Salvadoran Pandillas Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13) Train of Aragua, from Venezuela, announced the Secretary of State, Marco Rubio.
The announcement occurs a few hours after the meeting in Washington among the presidents of the United States, Donald Trump, and El Salvador, Nayib Bukele, to deal with security and migration.
“Last night 10 criminals of international terrorist organizations MS-13 and the Aragua train arrived in El Salvador,” Rubio announced in his X account.
The “alliance” between Trump and Bukele is “an example for security and prosperity in the hemisphere,” Rubio added.
In March, more than 250 migrants were expelled from the United States and sent to El Salvador, mostly under accusations without evidence of belonging to the MS-13 gangs and the Aragua train, considered by Washington as “terrorist” organizations.
One of those expelled is Kilmar Abrego García, who was mistakenly deported to a prison in his country.
Bukele agreed to imprison in the CECOT megaprision, on Salvadoran soil, to migrants deported by the United States.
Human Rights Groups have denounced the conditions of the detainees in that prison, a symbol of the controversial fight of Bukele against gangs in their country.
The White House made that first deportation under a law of foreign enemies dating from 1798 and Trump got rid of the Salvadoran president for receiving them.
At the end of March the US Secretary of Internal Security, Kristi Noem, visited the CECOT, with capacity for 40 thousand inmates.