Possible Deportation of Abrego Garcia to Uganda under Trump's Administration: Insider Reports
In a recent development, the Government of Costa Rica has expressed its willingness to accept the transfer of Kilmar Abrego Garcia from the United States. This offer comes after Abrego Garcia was wrongly deported to El Salvador in March and later brought back to the U.S. to face human smuggling charges.
Mario Zamora Cordero, the minister of governance, police and public security for Costa Rica, wrote a letter to the U.S. Embassy stating that Costa Rica intends to provide refugee status or residency to Abrego Garcia upon his transfer to Costa Rica. The Costa Rican government assures it will not subject Abrego Garcia to torture or persecution based on race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion. Furthermore, the Costa Rican government has stated that it will not remove Abrego Garcia to a third country, including El Salvador.
Abrego Garcia was released from criminal custody in Tennessee on Friday. However, he received a notice to report to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement office in Baltimore on Monday. It is unclear when the Federal Ministry of the Interior and Public Order of Costa Rica announced its intention to make Kilmar Abrego Garcia available.
The Trump administration has claimed Abrego Garcia is a member of the transnational Salvadoran MS-13 gang, a charge that Abrego Garcia's lawyers vehemently deny. Abrego Garcia has not been convicted on any charges in his human smuggling case, which is set to begin on Jan. 27, 2027.
Officials with the U.S. Embassy in Costa Rica did not respond to a request for comment from the news website. The State Department also did not respond to a request for comment. There is no information available in the search results about when and under what conditions the transfer of Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Costa Rica might occur.
However, the Government of Costa Rica has made it clear that they are willing to accept Abrego Garcia upon the conclusion of any criminal sentence he may serve in the U.S. This development has sparked a debate about the rights of individuals in the face of controversial deportation policies and the role of other countries in such matters.
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