Salvadorenho, 29, resident in Maryland for over a decade, was sent on March 15, along with more than 200 other immigrants, most of Venezuelans, to the Terrorist Confinement Center
The US government led by Donald Trump confirmed to a court that Kilmar Ábargo García was transferred from the mega-master where he was to a lower security unit, where he is “excellent health”.
In a document sent to a Maryland Federal Court responsible for the García case, the US administration said the Nayib Bukele administration confirmed that the immigrant is “in good condition” at the Santa Ana industrial center in El Salvador, where he was transferred.
Federal judge Paula Xinis ordered the government to provide daily updates on the condition and location of Abrego García.
In Tuesday’s report, the United States confirmed that the migrant had been transferred to a lower security prison.
The 29 -year -old Salvadorenho, resident in Maryland for over a decade, was sent on March 15, along with more than 200 other immigrants, most of Venezuelans, to the Cecot Terrorist Confinement Center in El Salvador, where he was kept incommunicado.
The transfer of the immigrant to Cecot triggered a judicial battle in the United States, after the White House admitted that he deported him due to “an administrative error,” but refused to bring him back.
Last week, US Senator Chris Van Hollen, who represents the state of Maryland, traveled to El Salvador to ask for the release of Abrica García.
Although he failed to guarantee his release, the US senator met the immigrant, who informed him that he had been transferred to another prison in Santa Anta, but remains unable to communicate with the abroad and is traumatized by his experience in mega-master, known for allegations of human rights abuse.
A delegation of four Democratic congressmen and lawyer Chris Newman of the National Day Laborers Network (NDLON) arrived today to El Salvador to press for the release of the immigrant and his return to the US.
In the legal battle on the case of Abrego García, the US Supreme Court ruled in favor of the immigrant, maintaining the order of judge Xinis, who instructed the government to facilitate the return of the Salvadoran, since both the US and El Salvador denied having authority to do so.
