Профиль

And for more context on how federal district judges are generally responding to these filings, @kyledcheney with @politico has been reviewing hundreds of cases and their outcomes: t.co/IQMbdxu3UX

To keep tabs on this historic rise, we are publishing a habeas case tracker: t.co/7sYJihZuL8

We also published a first-of-its kind database where you can learn more about the men’s lives in Venezuela, how they came to the U.S., and how they got caught up in the system. You can also reach out to us if you have more information. projects.propublica.org/venezuelan-i...

The Men Trump Deported to a Salvadoran PrisonOn March 15, President Donald Trump’s administration sent more than 230 Venezuelan immigrants to a maximum-security prison in El Salvador. Last week, the men were released as suddenly as they’d been t...projects.propublica.org

​​To read the full story: www.propublica.org/article/vene... in collaboration w/ @melissa-sanchez.bsky.social @micarosenberg.bsky.social and our colleagues from ‪@cazadoresdefakenews.info‬ & Alianza Rebelde Investiga, among many others who made this work possible.

Now That They’re Free, Venezuelan Men Want the World to Know What They Endured in CECOTVenezuelan men deported by the Trump administration say they endured months of physical and mental abuse inside a Salvadoran prison. Though happy to be home, they say the fact that they were released ...www.propublica.org

A U.S. State Department spokesperson said the U.S. is not responsible for the conditions of the men’s detention in El Salvador. And a DHS official insisted the men were all members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua.

The Salvadoran government denied any mistreatment and pointed to videos of the men leaving the prison as proof they were in good shape.

Several of those interviewed said suicide crossed their minds. “I’d rather die or kill myself than to keep living through this experience," 39-year-old Juan José told us he thought at times. But he found solace in the Bible, the only book they had, and his faith.

"The prison director told us: Welcome to hell, where you enter alive and leave dead," said Wilmer, when describing the torture and beatings he endured over four months. The 39-year-old had come to the U.S. to help pay for his mother's cancer treatment.

Andry, 40, wondered if he would ever be able to embrace his mother again. He tries to make sense of how the U.S. government accused him of being a gang member and terrorist. “We are a group of people who I consider had the bad luck of ending up on this black list,” he told us.

Hello Kerry, I don't know. www.togetherandfree.net is one of the groups working with some of the families, they might be able to provide some guidance.

Together & Freewww.togetherandfree.net