The US is brought by Kilmar Abreg Garcia, mistakenly deported to Salvador, returning to the charge

Kilmar Abreg Garcia, a 29-year-old resident of Salvador, who was mistakenly deported in March, was returned to the United States to confront the prosecution on two federal criminal charges.

He was accused of conspiracy for several years to transfer people from Texas to other parts of the country.

Salvador agreed to release Mr. Abreg Garcia after the United States presented him to arrest, Prosecutor General Bondi said on Friday. His lawyer called the allegations “insincere”.

Since April since April, the White House resisted the US Supreme Court ruling to “promote” its return after it was sent to Mega-Scorch in Salvador with more than 250 other departments.

As a result of the charge of two count filed in Tennessee last month and was not indispensable on Friday, Mr. Abreg Garcia was charged with transportation of foreigners and the second counting of illegal carriers.

Bondi said a large jury found that Mr. Abreg Garcia played a “significant role” in alien smuggling – bringing thousands of illegal immigrants to the US.

The accusations dated in 2016 claim that he was transporting undocumented persons between Texas and Maryland and other states more than 100 times.

The charges additionally claim that he was carrying MS-13 members, appointed the US a foreign terrorist organization.

Earlier, the Trump administration allegedly allegedly Mr. Abreg Garcia was a member of the transnational Salvador gang, which he refused.

Bondy also accused Mr. Abreg Garcia of arms and narcotics in the US for the gang, although he was not accused of any related offenses.

Earlier, the lawyers of Mr. Abreg Garcia claimed that he had never been convicted of any criminal offenses, including membership of the gang, in the US or in Salvador.

Simon Sandoval Moshenberg, one of his lawyers, called the allegations “insincere”, and the events “abuse of power” at a press conference on Friday.

“The government disappeared from Kilmar in a foreign prison in violation of the court ruling,” said Mr. Moshenberg. “Now, after a few months of delay and secrecy, they return it back so as not to correct their mistake, but to bring to justice.”

He added: “It is an abuse of power rather than justice. The government must give it a complete and fair trial against the same immigration judges who considered the case in 2019.”

Mr. Abreg Garcia illegally entered the US in adolescence from Salvador. In 2019, he was arrested by three more men in Merilend and detained by federal immigration bodies.

But the Immigration Judge gave him a defense against deportation on the grounds that he may risk harassment of local gangs in his home country

On March 15, he was deported amid repression of Trump administration after Donald Trump addressed The law of aliens enemiesA law on the time of war that allows the presidents to detain or deport the enemy’s natives and citizens.

Mr. Abreg Garcia was taken to the notorious mega-scratch in El Salvador, known for his harsh conditions.

While state lawyers initially stated that he had been accepted there as a result of an “administrative mistake”, Trump’s administration refused to order his return.

Regardless of whether the government should “promote” his return to his home in Merland, Maryland has become the subject of the Week of Legal and Political Battle.

After Senator Maryland, Chris van Hold, demanded to see Mr. Abreg Garcia in Salvador, he was released to another prison in this country.

On Friday, Van Hollen confirmed once again that “it is not about a person, but about his constitutional rights – the rights of all.”

“Now the administration will have to start their case in court because it must have.”

Salvadoran’s President Naib Bokele, a close ally of Trump, said on Friday on social media that if the administration “asks for a gang’s return to the charge, of course, we would not refuse.”

It is expected that Mr. Abreg Garcia will speak with the initial speech in Tennessee court on Friday, where the US is being held in custody, “because it is a danger to society and a serious risk of flight, in accordance with the detaine.