The families of some of the men deported by Trump Administration On Saturday in an El Salvador prison they say that not all are members of the band. CBS News has known that a Venezuela barber was among those on the list of the deportation flights Although the documents show that it has no criminal record.
Franco José Caraballo Tiapa, 26, is from Venezuela and joined the United States in 2023, requesting asylum to the pursuit of his return home.
In February, in a routine record with us Immigration and customs app In Texas, he was detained unexpectedly and on Saturday his wife, Johanny Sánchez, says he lost contact with him. CBS News has obtained a Internal Government List Of the names of Venezuelan men, the Trump administration deported El Salvador, and Caraballo’s name is on the list.
A document from the National Security Department shows that Caraballo is accused of being a member of the Aragua Criminal Gang, but he also specifies that he has no criminal antecedents for United States Venezuelan officials, he said he also has no record.
« It was not given a due process, » said lawyer Martin Rosenow. « He failed to defend this complaint. »
The DHS document lists Caraball’s tattoos, but does not explicitly say that they are connected to band activity.
The Trump administration claims that the Venezuelans deported the Cecot de El Salvador prison over the weekend, all had band affiliations. In an affidavit on Monday night, an ICE official said that the agency « carefully reviewed each » Migrant deported to El Salvador under the Aliens enemies law « to ensure that they were members of ADHD (Aragua train) ». The official says « many » have no criminal record, but some are.
Sánchez has been looking for images of the recent deportees who are trying to identify her husband.
Asked why he was in prison, Sanchez said he is innocent.
CBS News was inside Cecot Last month, a notorious place to be a dead area of information. There is no cellular signal, no visitors and the inmates are blocked for life, although many are not yet convicted.
« I am worried that we have no access, » said Rosenow. « Who has custody about our client? Who has jurisdiction? The Savior? Ice? The United States Government? We have no idea. »
Sánchez’s only hope is that the Savior and the United States show mercy on behalf of justice.
« Only because of being Venezuelans, they can’t judge us all by being criminals, » Sánchez said in Spanish.
DHS told CBS News that he trusts his smart and following the law, but did not answer when asked about Caraballo’s case.
Caraball’s lawyer fears that the North -Americans have lost their jurisdiction. Salvadora officials said they would not share more information about the deportees.
contributed to this report.
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