DOJ Defends Deportation of Alleged Gang Members to El Salvador
The Department of Justice (DOJ) is defending its decision to deport four alleged Venezuelan gang members to El Salvador last month. During a hearing on Monday, DOJ lawyers argued that the deportations did not violate a standing court order. The case raises questions about immigration enforcement and international agreements. Critics argue the deportations put the individuals at risk.
Washington D.C. - Department of Justice attorneys argued on Monday that the deportation of four alleged Venezuelan gang members to El Salvador last month did not violate a standing court order. The hearing addressed concerns raised by immigration advocates who claim the deportations put the individuals at risk in El Salvador. The DOJ maintains that the deportations were conducted lawfully and in accordance with established procedures. The specific details of the court order and the basis for the DOJ's argument were discussed at length during the hearing. The outcome of the hearing could have implications for future deportation cases involving individuals with potential connections to gangs or criminal organizations. Further updates will be provided as the case progresses.
Source: Read the original article at ABC