GREENBELT, Md. — Kilmar Ábrego Garcia on Tuesday will be back in federal court, where the federal government will continue its attempt to deport him in an 18-month saga that began when he was mistakenly sent to El Salvador last year.
She added in an email that the family deserves privacy, either at home in Maryland or in Costa Rica. Ábrego Garcia, 31, has an American wife and child and has lived in Maryland for years, but he immigrated to the U.S. illegally as a teenager. Because he faced danger there from a gang that had threatened his family, in 2019, an immigration judge ruled that he could not be deported to El Salvador. “The government is leading the same rodeo as many times before. Sending Kilmar to Costa Rica is on the table. “Kilmar has become an international symbol of due process, a symbol which the Trump administration wants to silence. “I’m an immigrant. “It’s not about policy. It’s about cruelty.
However, the government continues to punish him for pursuing his constitutional rights and seeks to ship him to Liberia,” said Jossie Flor Sapunar, the national communications director for We Are CASA, an activist group that has supported Ábrego Garcia and his family and intends to be at the courthouse. I have come to represent for my immigrant community,” said Seiler. She said Abrego Garcia said months ago that he was willing to leave the country, but the government hasn’t agreed.
