Maduro regime to start accepting deportations of us

Venezuela will resume accepting deportation flights from the United States after Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro suspended flights earlier this month.

Jorge Rodríguez, the president of Venezuela Assembly And the United States Chief Negotiator announced policy change on Saturday.

“We have agreed with the United States government to resume the repatriation of Venezuelan migrants with an initial flight tomorrow, Domingo,” Rodríguez said.

He added that the agreement with the United States said the “return of our compatriots to his nation with the safeguarding of his human rights.”

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Rodríguez made reference to the deportation of some Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador in his statement. The administration of President Donald Trump has sent some Venezuelan members of the Trena de Aragua gang to the country.

“Migrating is not a crime and we will not rest until we achieve the return of all who require it and until we rescue our brothers kidnapped in El Salvador,” Rodriguez said in a statement.

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Maduro himself He referred to the Venezuelans held in El Salvador as “kidnapped” on Saturday.

In recent weeks, some 350 people were deported to Venezuela, including about 180 that passed up to 16 days at the United States Naval Base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

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The Trump administration said Venezuelans sent to Guantanamo are members of Aragua train.

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Venezuela had long been a friendly partner from the United States until Maduro’s leftist regime was rooted after the 1998 and 2000 elections under the government of the late Hugo Chávez and foreign policy challenges and foreign policy challenges.