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The US government has transferred 177 Venezuelan migrants from Guantánamo Bay to Honduras in a move aimed at repatriating them to their home country. According to US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Honduran government confirmed that the migrants would return to Venezuela "immediately" upon arrival.
The deportees included 126 individuals with criminal charges, with 80 reportedly linked to the Tren de Aragua gang, while 51 had no criminal records, as stated by a Department of Homeland Security spokesperson.
This transfer occurred following a lawsuit by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which sought access to migrants detained at the Guantánamo Bay military facility. Human rights attorneys have criticized the lack of evidence regarding serious crimes committed by the detainees. One migrant, Luis Alberto Castillo Rivera, was noted for being detained while seeking asylum. His sister has vehemently denied the allegations of gang affiliation, emphasizing his innocence to the Spanish news agency EFE.
The situation continues to raise concerns over the US government's immigration policies and the treatment of migrants.