In Iowa, a Native American woman was mistakenly issued an ICE detainer in her jail file, despite proving her U.S. citizenship, which nearly resulted in a wrongful transfer. The incident, involving a 24-year-old from the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, exposed the potential for errors within the 287(g) program, where local law enforcement assists ICE. While the Polk County Sheriff’s Office acknowledged the error, the Department of Homeland Security vehemently denies the detainer, creating conflicting accounts. Jacobo’s family is considering legal action, raising further questions about the program and potential racial profiling within the system.
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A federal judge believes the Justice Department may have brought criminal charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia out of vindictiveness after his successful lawsuit against the Trump administration for his wrongful deportation to El Salvador. The judge cited evidence suggesting the government sought retaliation, potentially to deter Abrego Garcia from further legal action. Abrego Garcia’s lawyers are now seeking to dismiss the charges and gather evidence to prove the administration’s improper motives, which may include testimony from officials. If successful, it could be an embarrassing outcome for the Justice Department, especially considering public statements from officials and the unusually delayed nature of the charges.
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Abrego Garcia asks for a gag order on Bondi, Noem. It’s a request that feels utterly necessary, given the circumstances surrounding Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s case. His attorneys are taking the step of asking a federal judge to prevent Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and Attorney General Pam Bondi from making public attacks against him. The whole situation screams of injustice, especially considering the initial wrongful deportation of Abrego Garcia. It’s understandable why his legal team is seeking to silence the very people who have been, allegedly, making his life even harder.
The idea of a gag order surfaces because of the damaging nature of the accusations made, and the implication that these actions are meant to prejudice the case against him.… Continue reading
ICE has deported dozens of U.S. citizens, the report says. This headline immediately grabs your attention, doesn’t it? The very notion of a government agency deporting its own citizens seems utterly contradictory, a fundamental violation of the principles upon which this country was founded. It’s jarring to consider that something like this could happen, and yet, the report confirms it.
The core issue here is the terminology itself. “Deportation” implies sending someone, typically a non-citizen, back to their country of origin. But what happens when the person in question *is* a citizen? The report from Migrant Insider highlights that at least 70 U.S.… Continue reading
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran national mistakenly deported from Maryland, has been returned to the U.S. to face federal charges. A federal grand jury indicted him for conspiracy to transport undocumented immigrants, allegedly as part of a larger ring trafficking drugs, weapons, and people, including children and women. The indictment also alleges his involvement with MS-13 and abuse of women during transport. His return follows a court order and months after the Trump administration acknowledged the deportation error.
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Following a U.S. District Judge’s ruling, a Guatemalan man, O.C.G., wrongly deported without due process, has been returned to the United States by the Trump administration. The judge determined O.C.G.’s deportation violated his rights, citing a lack of notice and opportunity to contest his transfer to Mexico, where he faced danger. O.C.G., who sought asylum after violent attacks in Guatemala, will now undergo further due process proceedings. This marks a significant precedent, as it is the first high-profile case where the administration has complied with such a court order.
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Jordin Melgar-Salmeron, a Salvadoran man, was deported despite a federal appeals court order blocking his removal. The government attributes the deportation, which occurred minutes after the order, to “a confluence of administrative errors,” citing communication breakdowns between ICE offices in Buffalo and Louisiana. This incident follows other instances of alleged wrongful deportations under the Trump administration, raising concerns about due process. The government maintains the deportation did not violate the court order because it began before the order was formally issued, a claim disputed by Melgar-Salmeron’s lawyer.
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An appeals court has ruled that the Trump administration must actively seek the return of a man wrongly deported to El Salvador. This decision underscores a critical legal battle over executive branch compliance with judicial orders, particularly concerning immigration matters. The case highlights the complexities of international legal cooperation and the limitations of judicial power when dealing with the executive branch’s control over foreign policy.
The core issue centers on the blatant disregard for a lower court’s ruling. The initial court order clearly stated that the deportation was unlawful and mandated the return of the individual. However, the executive branch seemingly ignored this directive, leading to the appeals court intervention.… Continue reading
The Trump administration is employing state secrets privilege to block the release of information regarding Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s wrongful deportation to El Salvador and any efforts to return him to the United States. A judge ordered the administration to justify its claims of privilege and scheduled a hearing to determine their validity. The administration contends that fulfilling discovery requests would necessitate releasing classified documents. While the administration claims Abrego Garcia is an MS-13 gang member, his lawyers dispute this, asserting his innocence and the administrative nature of his deportation. The Supreme Court previously mandated the administration facilitate Abrego Garcia’s release from Salvadoran custody.
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Four House Democrats traveled to El Salvador to demand the release of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran citizen wrongfully deported by the Trump administration despite a Supreme Court order for his return. The Democrats aim to pressure the White House to comply with the court ruling, which was further supported by a recent federal court decision rejecting the administration’s appeal. Abrego Garcia’s deportation stemmed from what the administration called an “administrative error,” despite an immigration judge’s ruling against deportation due to potential persecution. The trip is privately funded after Republican committee chairs rejected funding requests.
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ICE Under Scrutiny for Targeting Native Americans for Deportation
In Iowa, a Native American woman was mistakenly issued an ICE detainer in her jail file, despite proving her U.S. citizenship, which nearly resulted in a wrongful transfer. The incident, involving a 24-year-old from the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, exposed the potential for errors within the 287(g) program, where local law enforcement assists ICE. While the Polk County Sheriff’s Office acknowledged the error, the Department of Homeland Security vehemently denies the detainer, creating conflicting accounts. Jacobo’s family is considering legal action, raising further questions about the program and potential racial profiling within the system.
Read More
Judge Finds Potential Trump Administration Vindictiveness in Abrego Garcia Case
A federal judge believes the Justice Department may have brought criminal charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia out of vindictiveness after his successful lawsuit against the Trump administration for his wrongful deportation to El Salvador. The judge cited evidence suggesting the government sought retaliation, potentially to deter Abrego Garcia from further legal action. Abrego Garcia’s lawyers are now seeking to dismiss the charges and gather evidence to prove the administration’s improper motives, which may include testimony from officials. If successful, it could be an embarrassing outcome for the Justice Department, especially considering public statements from officials and the unusually delayed nature of the charges.
Read More
Abrego Garcia Seeks Gag Order Against Noem and Bondi
Abrego Garcia asks for a gag order on Bondi, Noem. It’s a request that feels utterly necessary, given the circumstances surrounding Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s case. His attorneys are taking the step of asking a federal judge to prevent Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and Attorney General Pam Bondi from making public attacks against him. The whole situation screams of injustice, especially considering the initial wrongful deportation of Abrego Garcia. It’s understandable why his legal team is seeking to silence the very people who have been, allegedly, making his life even harder.
The idea of a gag order surfaces because of the damaging nature of the accusations made, and the implication that these actions are meant to prejudice the case against him.… Continue reading
ICE Deported Dozens of U.S. Citizens: Report Reveals Exiling and Human Trafficking Concerns
ICE has deported dozens of U.S. citizens, the report says. This headline immediately grabs your attention, doesn’t it? The very notion of a government agency deporting its own citizens seems utterly contradictory, a fundamental violation of the principles upon which this country was founded. It’s jarring to consider that something like this could happen, and yet, the report confirms it.
The core issue here is the terminology itself. “Deportation” implies sending someone, typically a non-citizen, back to their country of origin. But what happens when the person in question *is* a citizen? The report from Migrant Insider highlights that at least 70 U.S.… Continue reading
Deported Migrant Returns to US to Face Charges
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran national mistakenly deported from Maryland, has been returned to the U.S. to face federal charges. A federal grand jury indicted him for conspiracy to transport undocumented immigrants, allegedly as part of a larger ring trafficking drugs, weapons, and people, including children and women. The indictment also alleges his involvement with MS-13 and abuse of women during transport. His return follows a court order and months after the Trump administration acknowledged the deportation error.
Read More
Judge Orders Return of Wrongfully Deported Guatemalan Man
Following a U.S. District Judge’s ruling, a Guatemalan man, O.C.G., wrongly deported without due process, has been returned to the United States by the Trump administration. The judge determined O.C.G.’s deportation violated his rights, citing a lack of notice and opportunity to contest his transfer to Mexico, where he faced danger. O.C.G., who sought asylum after violent attacks in Guatemala, will now undergo further due process proceedings. This marks a significant precedent, as it is the first high-profile case where the administration has complied with such a court order.
Read More
ICE Deports Wrong Man; Trump Admin Blames “Administrative Errors”
Jordin Melgar-Salmeron, a Salvadoran man, was deported despite a federal appeals court order blocking his removal. The government attributes the deportation, which occurred minutes after the order, to “a confluence of administrative errors,” citing communication breakdowns between ICE offices in Buffalo and Louisiana. This incident follows other instances of alleged wrongful deportations under the Trump administration, raising concerns about due process. The government maintains the deportation did not violate the court order because it began before the order was formally issued, a claim disputed by Melgar-Salmeron’s lawyer.
Read More
Appeals Court Orders Trump Admin to Return Wrongfully Deported Man
An appeals court has ruled that the Trump administration must actively seek the return of a man wrongly deported to El Salvador. This decision underscores a critical legal battle over executive branch compliance with judicial orders, particularly concerning immigration matters. The case highlights the complexities of international legal cooperation and the limitations of judicial power when dealing with the executive branch’s control over foreign policy.
The core issue centers on the blatant disregard for a lower court’s ruling. The initial court order clearly stated that the deportation was unlawful and mandated the return of the individual. However, the executive branch seemingly ignored this directive, leading to the appeals court intervention.… Continue reading
Trump Administration Uses State Secrets Privilege to Conceal Deportation Wrongdoing
The Trump administration is employing state secrets privilege to block the release of information regarding Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s wrongful deportation to El Salvador and any efforts to return him to the United States. A judge ordered the administration to justify its claims of privilege and scheduled a hearing to determine their validity. The administration contends that fulfilling discovery requests would necessitate releasing classified documents. While the administration claims Abrego Garcia is an MS-13 gang member, his lawyers dispute this, asserting his innocence and the administrative nature of his deportation. The Supreme Court previously mandated the administration facilitate Abrego Garcia’s release from Salvadoran custody.
Read More
House Democrats Demand Deportation Ruling Enforcement in El Salvador
Four House Democrats traveled to El Salvador to demand the release of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran citizen wrongfully deported by the Trump administration despite a Supreme Court order for his return. The Democrats aim to pressure the White House to comply with the court ruling, which was further supported by a recent federal court decision rejecting the administration’s appeal. Abrego Garcia’s deportation stemmed from what the administration called an “administrative error,” despite an immigration judge’s ruling against deportation due to potential persecution. The trip is privately funded after Republican committee chairs rejected funding requests.
Read More