On Friday, a federal judge accused the Trump administration of not doing enough – or anything at all – to arrange the return of Kilmar Abrago Garcia from a notorious prison in El Salvador.
The hearing of the strained Maryland County Court followed a unanimous decision issued by the Supreme Court on Thursday, which supported Judge Paula Shinis, appointed by Obama, that the Trump administration “facilitated” the return of the Maryland man who was wrongly deported to the United States.
“where [Abrego Garcia] And under his authority? “Shinis asked a lawyer for the Ministry of Justice during the session.
“I am not asking the secrets of the state,” Shinis told the deputy public prosecutor for the two years. “All I know is that it is not here. The government banned from sending it to El Salvador, and now I am asking a very simple question: Where is it?”
Ensign newspaper indicated that the government believes that Abyerigo Garcia is still in the CECOT center, where he has been detained since March 15, but he could not provide details about the steps taken by the Trump administration, or plan to take it, to carry it to the American soil.
“This is very concerned,” Shinis said.
“Did they do anything?” The Lieutenant Judge, who indicated that he was not aware of any procedure.
“This means that they did nothing,” Shinis announced. “Although this clear court is directed, your clients did nothing to facilitate the return of Mr. Alago Garcia.”
The Supreme Court agreed with Shinis that the deportation of Abro Garcia was “illegal” because he was “subject to blocking order that prevents him from being removed to El Salvador.”
However, the Supreme Court has not imposed a final date for the return of Abugo Garcia to the United States and the return of the case to the provincial court for Shinis to clarify how it should “must” derive “the return of Al -Salvadori.
Lieutenant confirmed that the Trump administration was “thinking actively in what can be done,” noting that three cabinet agencies are involved and that great coordination is required.
“I think my message, what it deserves, is: If you can do this, do so tomorrow,” Shinis said near the end of the session before ordering the administration to make daily updates.
Before the afternoon hearing, the Trump administration exploded at 9:30 am and 11:30 am from the final appointments that Shinis put to provide information about the position of Aberigo Garcia.
The lawyers of the Ministry of Justice wrote to the judge: “The defendants cannot provide the information requested by the court on the non -practical deadline that the court set up hours after the Supreme Court issued its order.”
The file indicated that Xinis “has not yet clarified what it means” facilitation “or” effect “of the return in terms of his connection with this case, as the plaintiff is to reserve foreign sovereignty.
“It is unreasonable and practical for the defendants to reveal potential steps before reviewing, agreeing and examining these steps,” the government argued. “Foreign affairs cannot work on judicial time schedules, partly because they involve sensitive considerations of the country completely inappropriate for judicial review.”
The Trump administration admitted that the removal of Abugo Garcia to El Salvador after his arrest on March 12 was the result of a “administrative mistake” but he confirms that he is a “member of a foreign terrorist organization”.
Administration officials claim that Abyerigo Garcia “has been confirmed that he is a member of the MS-13th Gang classified by a reliable and reliable source.” They also claimed that he illegally entered the country in 2011.
The Abu Garcia family and its lawyers say that the man has no gang ties and claims that since 2006, the gang members threatened to kidnap him and kill him to extort money from his parents in Central America.
The President of El Salvador Naeb Bokley is expected to meet with President Trump in Washington on Monday, and the case of Abu Garcia is likely to be a subject of discussion.
