The ICE official admits that he expelled Maryland man due to an error ” ‘, but argues that he should not come back

Washington (7news) – The federal government admits that it made a mistake when he expelled a resident from Prince George County to his native Salvador, even if an immigration judge had granted him a protection against screening six years ago. But in a judicial file, a senior official of the application of the US immigration forces and customs said that, despite this, the man should not be sent back to the United States

Kilmar Abrego Garcia de Beltsville, Maryland, married to an American citizen, was sent to a notorious prison in Salvador last month.

“On March 15, although Ice was aware of his protection against the dismissal to Salvador, Abrego Garcia was sent back to Salvador due to an administrative error,” said a justice document tabled by Robert Cerna, director of the acting office for Ice.

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The Cerna document accused Abrego Garcia of being a member of the MS-13 gang with a “leading role”, something that Abrego Garcia’s lawyer maintains that the police and the government have offered little evidence, apart from what he was dressed in a hat from Chicago Bulls and a hooded sweatshirt when he was picked up by the police in 2019. As a member of an MS-13 group. Abrego Garcia was not accused of a crime at that time.

But the government said it was a danger to the community in 2019 due to its alleged Gang affiliation, and this was reaffirmed after an appeal. They also declared in a 2019 file that the source which accused Abrego Garcia of being in MS-13 was “proven and reliable”.

Cerna also argues that Abrego Garcia’s lawyer has not respected several other standards which would immediately overthrow his expulsion, and that the American federal court does not now have jurisdiction about the case because Grego Garcia is no longer in police custody.

A judicial document filed on Monday by Kilmar lawyer Abrego Garcia seeks to force the United States government to immediately ask for its return to Salvador.

The document stipulates that in 2019, an immigration judge granted Abrego Garcia to an order which prevented him from being expelled from the United States unless the federal government can reopen his case and convince a judge to overthrow the decision.

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“But the defendants found that these annoying legal procedures, so they simply ignored them and expelled the applicant Abrego Garcia to El Salvador anyway, heartbreaking of his US-Citizen disabled nurse,” said the document filed by the prosecutor of Abrego Garcia.

(The federal government) sent the applicant Vasquez sura to Salvador knowing that he would be immediately imprisoned and tortured in the most notorious prison in this country; Indeed, the defendants paid the Salvador government of millions of dollars to do exactly that, “the document continues.

But a Declaration of Cerna in its judicial deposit of the counters according to which although the referral of Abrego Garcia was an “surveillance” and the result of an administrative error, “the referral was made in good faith according to the existence of a final dismissal and Abrego-Garcia order, to a subscription, to MS-13.”

The document submitted by Abrego Garcia’s lawyer declares that before being sent to his native country of El Salvador, Abrego Garcia lived in Beltsville, Maryland, with his wife Jennifer and their five -year -old son, who “heard problems” and “is intellectually disabled and has a speech disorder”. The family includes two other children and Abrego Garcia and Jennifer have full -time jobs, according to court documents.

The document indicates that on March 12, Abrego Garcia led with his son to the back when he was arrested by ice officers and detained. After Jennifer’s arrival, he was allegedly taken without explanation.

The document indicates that Greo Garcia was transferred to several detention centers, and Jennifer heard of him on March 15 for the last time, when he called and said he was sent to Cecot prison in Salvador, one of the most important and notorious prisons in the world.

The court document indicates that in the days that followed Jennifer identified Abrego Garcia in photos of prisoners sent from the United States in Salvador.

According to the file, Abrego Garcia came to the United States illegally in 2011. He indicated that he was running away from the violence of the gangs in this country, and that the 2006 gangs had tracked down, struck and threatened to make his parents yield to the demands for extortion.