The deported Salvadorant will never live back in us, says the White House

A man who has admitted is misled to a prison in El Salvador's prison, “will never live again,” the White House said.

Salvadorant's national Kilmar Abrego Garcia was deported to Central America from Maryland after being accused of being a member of the forbidden MS-13 gang, which his lawyer denied.

A judge ordered President Donald Trump's administration to secure his return to the United States – but El Salvador President Naib Boukele said earlier this week that there was no “power” to do so.

On Wednesday, White House press secretary Caroline Levitus doubled on accusations that Mr Abrego Garcia was a member of the gang and accused the 29-year-old youth of domestic violence.

She cites records showing that the wife of US citizens has once filed a defensive order against him.

He comes against the background of the escalating display between the president and the judiciary of immigration, as a judge in another case stated the administration can behave with disrespect for the court over deportation flights.

Levitt said at a briefing for the press: “If he (he (d -abbro Garcia) ever ends up back to the United States, he will immediately be deported again.

“He will never live in the United States of America.”

She again accused Mr. Abrego Garcia of being a member of the MS-13 gang, citing court findings, but his lawyer and family rejected that he was once in the gang.

The press secretary also called the abrego Garcia “Woman's bully”, citing a request for domestic violence.

The Ministry of Interior Security has released details of a deterrent 2021 order, filed by his wife, who claims that he hit her and scratched and tear her shirt.

The wife of G -n Abango Garcia, Jennifer Vasquez Surah, told Newsweek on Wednesday that she had sought the “caution” order. She said they were able to resolve the situation as a family, including through consultation.

The BBC contacted the lawyer of G -n Abgo Garcia, Benjamin Osorio about the claim of domestic violence.

The lawyer replied by email: “Is the government allowed to violate the law if it is alleged that a person has violated the law?”

The abrego Garcia lived in Maryland before being deported on March 15 with dozens of Salvadoran and Venezuelans at the Cecot Restriction Center in El Salvador.

Maryland Paula Judge Sinis has decided that the removal of G -N Abrego Garcia from the country has violated the 2019 court order, which has provided him with legal protection against deportation.

Last week, the US Supreme Court partially upheld the court's ruling, finding that the Trump administration should “facilitate” the release of the abrego Garcia.

The Trump administration staff have admitted that deportation is an “administrative mistake”, although the White House insists that there is no mistake.

Judge Sinis has asked for daily updates on what steps are being taken to return him to the United States.

But in the Wednesday state report, the post of general adviser to the Ministry of Homeland Security, Joseph Matsara, told the court that “there are no additional updates.”

The White House press secretary joined Wednesday's briefing by a woman's mother in Maryland, which was killed in August 2023 by an alleged illegal immigrant from El Salvador.

Patti Morin shared graphic details about the death of her daughter Rachel Morin from the hands of Victor Martinez-Hernandez, who was found guilty on Monday.

“We are American citizens,” said Patti Morin. “We have to protect our families, our borders, our children.”

Meanwhile, Maryland Senator Chris Van Holen, a Democrat, flew to Salvador in an attempt to speak with the abrego Garcia, but on Wednesday he was denied access.

Van Holen met with Vice President of the country Félix Ullo, who told the US Senator that they could not accommodate a visit to the mega-post.

At a press conference in the capital San Salvador van Holen, he called on the country of Central America to release “a person who has been charged without a crime convicted of a crime and who has been illegally abducted by the United States.”

The White House hit a press release that Van Holen “didn't even bother to contact Rachel Morin's family after his death.

Van Holen's retreat came a day after another member of the Congress of Congress in Western Virginia Riley Moore was allowed by Salvadoran's authorities to go to prison.

Moore posted a selfie in front of a crowded cell, saying that the visit made him even more reressive to “support President Trump's efforts to secure our homeland.”