Venezuelans Denied Due Process in U.S. Deportation to El Salvador
Venezuela's National Assembly President, Jorge Rodriguez, criticized the deportation of Venezuelans from the U.S. to El Salvador, claiming they were denied due process. He asserted that those deported under suspicions of criminal activity have no recorded crimes in either country.

- Country:
- Venezuela
On Monday, Jorge Rodriguez, President of Venezuela's National Assembly, voiced concerns over the deportation of Venezuelans by the United States to El Salvador.
During a press conference, Rodriguez contended that the deportees were denied due process, a fundamental right that should be guaranteed for all individuals.
Rodriguez also highlighted that those deported, alleged to be part of the Tren de Aragua gang, have no recorded criminal activities in the United States or El Salvador, challenging the grounds for their deportation.
(With inputs from agencies.)
Advertisement
ALSO READ
U.S. Deportation of Venezuelan Gang Members Sparks Controversy
Controversial Deportation: Venezuelan Gang Members Sent to El Salvador
Hezbollah Ties and Legal Controversies: U.S. Deportation of Rhode Island Doctor
U.S. Deportation of Tren de Aragua Members Creates Controversy
Venezuela-U.S. Deportation Flights Resume Amid Controversy