US has applied immigration policies against Venezuelan citizens such as deportation flights and detention at the Guantanamo base
American media reported that the Donald Trump administration has sent more than 100 Venezuelan migrants to the Guantanamo base, in Cuba, where the US government conditioned with 30 thousand beds the facilities to send detainees for migratory crimes and other criminals of Alta danger.
Although they have not given details of who are the detainees, the spokesmen of the US Executive continue to qualify them as “criminals” and link them with the Aragua train.
The New York Times indicated that 53 men are within Guantanamo, which make up half of the list of Venezuelans arrested in the well -known military base.
EFE contacted the families of four of the migrants who are in the list published by the newspaper, who defend the innocence of their loved ones and denounce that they have not been able to communicate with them for several days. They ensure that no criminal records were found beyond migratory crimes.
*Also read: Relatives of Venezuelans in Guantanamo defend their innocence: they are not from Aragua’s train
A room was accused of beating a guard during a revolt inside the Detention Center in Texas where he was held.
Recently, a group of organizations that represents relatives of three Venezuelan migrants sent to the Naval Base of Guantanamo, in Cuba, filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration in which they ask for access to the detainees.
Humanitarian organizations denounced that these migrants are incommunicado and urged to guarantee access to information on detention conditions and due process for those affected.
The lawsuit, which includes the sister of one of the detainees, was filed by the US Union for Civil Libertads (ACLU) and the Center for Constitutional Rights, among other groups, reported on Wednesday.
The list published by The New York Times is the following:
- Acosta Carreno, Yonniel Daniel
- Alviares Armas, Jhonatan Alejandro
- Azocar-Moreno, Alexandro
- Bastidas Paz, Jhoan
- Bellorin-Cardiel, Javier Alejandro
- Bermudez Gamez, Jose
- Briceno-Rojas, Adrian Jose
- Cardozo Oliveros, Carlos
- Rivera Castillo, Luis Alberto
- Ceballos-Jemenez, Kleiber Eduardo
- Chirino Torres, Jonathan
- Chirinos Rodriguez, Edixon Leonel
- Duarte-Marin, Allinzon
- Duran-Arape, Mayfreed
- Escalona Hernandez, Jefferson *
- Esteira Medina, Misael Jose
- Gomez Lugo, Tilso Ramon
- Guerrero Mejias, Bryan Sleydher
- Guevara-Varguillas, Sergio Gabriel
- Guilarte, Oswal Yonaiker
- Liendo-ldo, Endry Jose
- Lindado Mazo, Ricardo Jose
- Marquez Sanchez, Jesus David
- Medina Andrade, Jose Gregario
- Mendez Canas, Freddy Javier
- Mendez Ramos, Jesus Enrique
- Montes Fernandez, Franyer
- Mundaray-Salazar, Algiers Jose
- Orangena, Deiby Jose *
- Oviedo-Hurtado, Brayan Alberto
- Palma-Osorio, Carlos David
- Walls Salazar, Jose Alejandro
- Prado Pirona, Jesus
- Purroy Roldan, Yoiner Jose
- Quintero Quintero, Yohanderson
- RIOS SALAS, Luis Alberto
- Rivas-Rivas, Lorwis Jose
- Rivero Pinero, Brayan
- Rodriguez Diaz, Kevin
- Rodriguez Fermin, Rafael
- Rojas Pena, Junior
- Sanchez Vasquez, Junior
- SandoVascanio, Anthony Yosmar
- Santana-Jara, Andres
- Simancas Rodriguez, Jose
- Sulbaran D’Avila, Erick Johan
- Tiberio-Pacheco, Julio
- Uvieda Machado, Alexis
- Uzcategui Uzcaegui, Diuvar *
- VELAZQUEZ-PENALOZA, JULIO JOSE
- Villasana Villegas, Douglas Jesus
- Wullians Oropeza, Daimer
- YANES-GONZALEZ, ALI JOSE
*Journalism in Venezuela is exercised in a hostile environment for the press with dozens of legal instruments arranged for the punishment of the word, especially the laws “against hatred”, “against fascism” and “against blockade.” This content is being published taking into account the threats and limits that, consequently, have been imposed on the dissemination of information from within the country.
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