A Virginia prosecutor cleared the way for his imprisonment and granted a Department of Justice’s motion to dismiss its situation against an alleged MS-13 innovator.
On March 27, Henrry Josue Villatoro Santos was detained in a Woodbridge, Virginia, area just north of Washington, D.C. He was a vital figure in the MS-13 movement on the East Coast, according to FBI Director Kash Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi. He was accused of possessing an illegitimate firearm.
At a hearing on April 15, Villatoro Santos ‘ attorney Muhammad Elsayed claimed that the government hadn’t made it clear what may happen to his customer. He claimed in a prior court action that he had opposed the termination of his client’s case and that he should be given the opportunity to have access to due process.
He compared the situation to the imprisonment of Peruvian Kilmar Abrego Garcia, another admitted MS-13 group member and the subject of a legitimate dispute. The Trump administration’s best copper made the decision to drop the case, he added.
Elsayed claimed that the” they have already determined the outcome,” which is that he will spend his time in the Western Hemisphere’s worst captivity.
Bondi, Patel, and other DOJ officials held a sizable press conference in March following Villatoro Santos ‘ imprisonment, along with governor. Glenn Youngkin (R-VA ) to  draw attention to the issue.
Court REMOVES A Sue WHICH IS A MEMBER OF A MISSION.
Bondi stated in a statement to the , Washington Examiner that she planned to pursue his imprisonment.
Bondi stated,” As a criminal, he will then face the eradication process.”
