El Salvador's President suggested that he repatriated 252 Venezuelans deported from the United States and imprisoned in his country – if Venezuela releases the same number of political prisoners.
The most bouquet turned directly to the President of the Venezuelan Nicholas Maduro in a social media publication.
He said many of the Venezuelan deported had committed “rape and murder” while Venezuelan political prisoners were in prison only because they opposed Maduro, whose re -election was widely contested last year.
The Venezuelan government claims that there are no political prisoners – a claim rejected by the rights groups.
In the X Bouke's publication, it says: “I want to offer you (Maduro) a humanitarian agreement calling for repatriation of 100% of the 252 Venezuelans who have been deported in exchange for the liberation … of the identical number among the thousands of political prisoners you hold.”
He also mentioned nearly 50 prisoners of other nationalities, including US citizens as part of the suggested UAP.
The Venezuelan government did not publicly comment on a bouquet's proposal.
In recent weeks, over 200 Venezuelans have been sent to the United States to Salvador.
President Donald Trump's administration accuses them of being members of the criminal band Tren de Aragua.
Washington is paying El Salvador to keep the high security deportes deported to its notorious center.
Since taking office in January, Trump's solid immigration policies have met a number of legal obstacles.
In the most new development, The US Supreme Court on Saturday ordered Washington to suspend the deportation of another group of alleged members of the Venezuelan band.
The White House has called on the challenges of using the Law on Mass Deportes “Duty -free Law Disputes”.
Trump sent the accused members of the Venezuelan band under the Law on Enemy Enemy Enemies of 1798, which gives the President the authority to detain and deport natives or citizens of “enemy” nations without usual processes.
The act has previously been used only three times, all during the war.