Deportation flights from the U.S. to Venezuela resumed Sunday, with planes arriving in Caracas and La Guaira. This follows President Trump’s use of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798, an obscure law allowing the detention or expulsion of non-citizens during wartime. Hundreds of Venezuelans were reportedly transferred to prisons in El Salvador prior to deportation.
Why It Matters 🔍
The move reignites debates over immigration policies and geopolitics. Families gathered at Simón Bolívar International Airport, awaiting loved ones amid tight security. 'This is not just about laws—it’s about people,' said a local NGO worker, while authorities emphasized 'following due process.'
Live On the Ground 🎤
Crowds chanted slogans as flights touched down. Analysts speculate this could strain U.S.-Venezuela relations further. Meanwhile, activists question the use of a law last invoked during WWII. Stay tuned for updates as tensions unfold.
