A federal judge last year ordered the government to gain the man, who is currently imprisoned in Guatemala, to the United States for a fair trial, claiming the government did not give him enough opportunity to voice his concern over his deportation to Mexico.
A letter from the government’s counsel was submitted to the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts on Wednesday, noting that Homeland Security Investigations had received a letter from the government that indicated that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement had spoken with O. C. G.’s lawyers over the weekend.
Also, the Phoenix ICE field office and ICE Air are working together to return O. C. G. to the United States on a trip, the filing stated.
O. C. G. was deported back to Guatemala in March 2024 after first entering the country “without right authorization.” He claimed he was raped and held prisoner until a family member paid ransom when he attempted to enter the United States once in April of that year. The gentleman then attempted to enter the United States a second time before being arrested, but was instead assigned to an asylum officer, who determined that returning to Guatemalans would have a legitimate fear of persecution.
O. C. G. was sent to Mexico, where he had the option to stay or go back, but an immigration assess withheld his expulsion from Guatemala.
Due to the crimes he committed it, the man feared going back to Mexico. The expelled man who made the decision to return to Guatemala asserts that he is “living in continual dread of his attackers, being unable to leave the place where he is staying, being unable to concentrate on the police to guard him, and being unable to see his family for dread of exposing her to assault, among other hardships.”
The prosecutor, Brian Murphy, claimed that the “return of O. C. G. poses a relatively small price” to live up to the best of “living in a land where rules are followed.”
The Court concludes, “on the whole, that the public benefits from residing in a nation where regulations are enacted and guarantees are made.” Principles keep us fair and honest, Murphy said, but they are monotonous and frustrating. The returning of O. C. G. leaves us with a relatively low cost to ensure that we can also live up to that ideal.
THOSE RESPONSIBILITIES AND Prospects OF TRUMP’S MASS DEPORTATION PLAN
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Peruvian regional and reported MS-13 gang member, was subject to controversy when he was deported from Maryland to El Salvador, where officials claimed he had not received due approach.
Although some Democratic legislative people have tried to speak with him with varying degrees of success, he continues to reside in El Salvador.
