Venecuelan migrant deported from us to El Salvador has no criminal complaint, documents show
Families of some men deported by Trump’s administration El Salvador prison on Saturday says not all gang members. CBS News found out that the Venezuela barber was among those on the list for Deportation flights Although documents show that there is no criminal complaint.
Franco José Caraballo Tiapa, 26, is from Venezuela, and has now entered in 2023, seeking asylum from persecution home.
In February, on a routine application with us Immigration and customs implementation In Texas, he was unexpectedly imprisoned, and on Saturday his wife Johanny Sánchez says she lost contact with him. CBS News got List of the internal government Of the names of Venecuelan men, Trump’s administration is deported to El Salvador, and the name Caraballo is on the list.
A document from the Ministry of Internal Security shows that Caraballo was accused of being a member of the criminal gang of a moment de Aragua, but also determines that there is no criminal history in US Venezuelan officials, he said there is no records.
“He was not assigned a procedure,” said lawyer Martin Rosenow. “He was unable to defend this claim.”
The DHS document cites Caraball tattoo, but explicitly does not say that they are related to gang activity.
Trump’s administration states that the Venezuelan deported to El Salvadora Cecot prison during the weekend, they all had gangs. In the sworn declaration on Monday night, the ICE official said that the Agency “carefully checked” the migrant deported to El Salvador under the Enemy Law “to ensure that the TDA members were actually.” The clerk says that “many” do not have criminal records, but some do so.
Sánchez searched pictures of recently deported trying to identify his husband.
When asked what she was worried about being in this prison, Sánchez said he was innocent.
CBS News was Inside Cecot Last month, a place known for being an informative dead zone. There is no cell signal, no visitors, and prisoners are closed to life, despite many not yet convicted.
“I’m worried that we don’t have access,” Rosenow said. “Who has custody of our client? Who is the authority? El Salvador? Ice? The US government? We have no idea.”
Sánchez’s only hope is that El Salvador is now showing mercy on behalf of justice.
“Just because of the Venezuelan, I can’t judge us all because of criminals,” Sánchez said in Spanish.
DHS told CBS News that he was convinced of his Intel and to follow the law, but did not answer the question of the case of Caraballo.
Caraballo’s lawyer is afraid that US courts have lost his jurisdiction. Salvadoran officials said they would not share more information about deported.
contributed to this report.
