US reveal plans to deport Kilmar Abreg Garcia in Eswatini

The Trump administration revealed a plan for Kilmar Abreg Garcia, a man of Salvadoran, who was in the center of the immigration series, in the South African Kingdom of Eswatini.

In an e -mail to his lawyers received by the US BBC CBS partner, an immigration employee said it was changing The decision last month to send it to Uganda.

The officer stated that the changes had occurred after Mr. Abreg Garcia had fears about persecution in Uganda. He added that, despite the fact that the claims were “difficult to take seriously”, the US authorities “still” agreed not to send it there.

Mr. Abreg Garcia was mistakenly deported to Salvador in March, and then returned to the criminal case.

US officials have recognized at the time that he had been mistaken.

He was returned to the United States in June, where he was detained and charged with smuggling. He pleaded not guilty.

Trump’s representatives claim he is a member of the MS-13 gang that he also denies.

The case of his deportation was the main point of repression of the immigration administration. Mr. Abreg Garcia has nothing to do with Eswatini, which is the fourth country that swam as a potential deportation place for him.

Previously known as Swaziland, Eswatini is surrounded by South Africa and Mozambique. This is one of the last other absolute monarchies in the world, and it has been headed by King Mwati III since 1986.

The US has already deported five people in Eswatin, calling them “criminal illegal foreigners”.

This step has caused concern about a small nation that it became for criminals.

Eswatini did not confirm whether she was receiving payments for the detention transaction that was reached by the Trump administration.

The US is the fourth largest market for the largest exports in the country, sugar. Analysts believe Eswatini may try to keep this trade and avoid tariffs.

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.