BBC News
A man from Maryland, who Trump's administration has mistakenly deported to Salvador, has been moved to a new prison, said US senator Chris Van Holen.
The democratic senator spoke after his return from El Salvador, where he met with Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was sent to the notorious mega-jal Cecot (Center for Terrorism) last month.
The abrego Garcia was “injured” and was afraid of other prisoners while at the facility, Van Holen said, adding that he had been moved to another facility in the country more than a week ago.
The Supreme Court ordered the government to “facilitate” its return, but the Trump administration officials continue to withdraw against the order.
The White House accuses him of being a member of the transnational band of Salvadorant gang MS-13, a certain foreign terrorist organization, and said he would not return to the United States.
D -N -Abrego Garcia has never been convicted of a crime. His family and lawyers fiercely denied that he was a member of MS-13.
Chris van Holen said he was originally blocked by a meeting with G -H -Abo Garcia by Salvadoran's authorities. Later, he said that government officials helped facilitate a meeting, and D -n Abo Garcia was Brought to the senator hotel.
“His conversation with me was the first communication he had with everyone out of prison since he was abducted,” said Van Holen.
“He said he was feeling very sad that he was in prison because he did not commit any crimes.”
Van Holen added that the conditions in the new prison in the city of Salvadoran Santa Anna are better.
“He still has no access to any news from the outside world and has no ability to communicate with anyone from the outside world,” said Van Holen.
The case of G -H -Hrego Garcia is part of a bath burning between the Trump administration and the US courts system on immigration.
A feud She boils after a judge said he could hold Trump's administration through disrespect for his “deliberate disregard” by his order, which prohibits deportation flights.
Numerous judges – including a unanimous decision of the US Supreme Court – said the government should facilitate the return of G -N -Abo Garcia to the United States. But the White House insisted by the Maryland man “Never” never live in the US again.
“If he (d -abbro Garcia) is ever back in the United States, he will immediately be deported again,” said White House Secretary Carolyn Levit.

President Donald Trump told the White House reporters G -N Abrego Garcia is “not a very innocent person.”
Abrego Garcia has faced at least two other allegations of criminal activity, none of which leads to a sentence.
His wife claimed in a request for a defense order in 2021 that he had physically attacked her repeatedly, according to documents shared by US Department of Interior SecurityS
Jennifer Vasquez Surah decided not to follow the lawsuit, saying that she and her husband were able to work through this situation as a family, including by going to consultations. “
In 2022, a separate incident was reported when the abrego garcia was withdrawn in Tennessee for a suspected speeding.
An employee speculates that he has participated in human trafficking because he has many people in the car and tells the authorities that he has traveled from Texas to Maryland, according to information shared by the Ministry of Homeland Security received by the BBC CBS partner.
There was no criminal case from the incident. His wife told him that he “worked in construction and sometimes transported groups of workers between jobs.”
At the heart of the case, however, the allegations of his involvement in the MS-13, which the Trump administration uses it to expel him under the Law on Alien enemies, is at the basis of his involvement.
The president has caused the law to deport hundreds so far, claiming that the alleged band members are terrorists.
Saint Van Holen said the Trump administration wants to “equalize what this is about.”
“If you want to make actions for Abrego Garcia, you must present them in the courts, not in social media,” he said.
The abrego Garcia was arrested by immigration authorities on March 12 in Baltimore before being deported from Texas to El Salvador on March 15.