His wife, Jennifer Stefania Vasquez, said during a news conference on Friday (4) that Kilmar Armando Ando Garcia, a father of three children from Maryland, according to the American government, Donald Trump, was unfairly deported to El Salvador, has not yet been able to contact his wife, children or loved ones.
“If you were strong, I will be strong,” Vasquez Sourra said.
Fakuiz Surah said: “In the blink of an eye, our three children have lost their father, and I lost the love of my life.”
S. Trump’s government has recognized a judicial process On Monday, Garcia was incorrectly deporting Garcia, who lived in Maryland 14, to El Salvador “because of an administrative mistake” and argued that he could not return him because he is now in the seizure of Salvadorne.
“This ice called this administrative error, but let’s be clear: the destruction of the family is not administrative,” Lydia and Rodriguez, President of the Organization and Command of the Organization, said during a press conference before a crowd to support Garcia.
Walter Rodriguez said: “There is nothing accidental to violate the court,” Walter Rodriguez said. “There is nothing simple to make someone disappear in a stored Mahfouz prison, all of which were paid by the Trump administration,” he added.
García, Al Salvadori Citizen, He received the state of protection from the immigration judge in 2019The federal government banned from sending it to El Salvador.
Before his deportation, he was arrested due to the immigration and customs ceremonies (ICE) in mid-March “because of his prominent role in MS-13”, according to a judicial statement issued by an ICE high employee. His lawyers claim that he is not a member and has no member Any bond with the gang.
Luka Corriel, the lawyer who represented Garcia in 2019, said it was the one who informed him at the time that a judge had acquitted him “from reckless and false accusations of gangs and gave him a comment to deport.”
“I told him that this means that he could live legally in the United States and that the government is prohibited from deporting him to El Salvador.” “I never saw him smiling a lot at that moment; the news that I told him was correct at the time, and that’s right now.”
“The government sent him there, knowing that it is forbidden to do so,” he added. “They consider this a mistake and refuse to raise a finger to return it. This cannot continue.” The lawsuit appears to be the first time that the government has recognized violations related to recent deportations to El Salvador, who are now in a tense legal battle center.
Fakwiz Sourra, who cried during the press conference, said that his 10 -year -old daughter tried to send a text message to his father on his tablet, expressing his desire to change places.
Garcia, a mineral expert, was a member of the International Association of Minerals Union, the atmosphere, railway and transportation (SMART).
“We all have to imagine whether this had happened to us, with a family member, with a friend, if we were arrested, and we are not legally deported and we are not able to contact our loved ones,” Michael Coleman, CEO of Smart. “He was deported without any similarity to the due legal procedures, a column on which this country was founded.”
Coleman said that Garcia came to this country when she was a teenager, and Coleman said, and she has no criminal record. “It is not enough to admit that you made a mistake. You have to correct it,” said Coleman.
Krystal Oriadha, Vice President of Prince George County Council, spoke at the press conference and called for the deportation of Garcia for “deliberate” management.
Audha said: “We know that you have deliberately kidnapped people from this country, separating parents, children and families, and we are here to tell you, united as advice, that we will not tolerate it,” Audha said.
“If we stay silent and allow them to do so, the country we love will not be present,” he said.
“We are a nation of laws,” added Eric Olson, a member of the Prince George County Council. “This administration does not respect these laws.”
Trump’s government has argued that it could not pay Garcia because it is in reservation and has probably refused fears Cecot prison will be tortured or killed.
“At night, when I can sleep a few hours, according to the same nightmare. Mixing in an empty and destructive house, the nightmare became realistic,” Vasquez said. “The struggle for Kilmer and the fighting for all migratory families, and lighting a candle for the vast families that disappeared because of the government.”