讀後心得

A 29-year-old man from Maryland, Aubrey, was deported to a Salvadoran prison due to an Immigration and Customs Enforcement error. Federal Judge Vernice ruled that the Trump administration must bring him back to the United States. Although an immigration judge had ruled as early as 2019 that he should not be deported, ICE still made a mistake. Government lawyers admitted that Aubrey should not have been sent back and expressed frustration about it. Lawyer Shandova-Moshinberg criticized the government for not taking action and emphasized that bringing Aubrey back is the key issue, not seeking compensation.

A 29-year-old man from Maryland was sent to a Salvadoran prison due to an "administrative error" by the immigration office. Federal District Judge Zunis ruled on the 4th that the Trump administration must be responsible for bringing him back to the United States. An immigration judge had ruled in 2019 that the man should not be deported to El Salvador, but the immigration office under the Trump administration made this mistake last month. Zunis questioned the Department of Justice lawyer in court about why the government would commit such an "illegal" act, and the lawyer found it difficult to respond. Ultimately, he admitted that the man should not have been deported and certainly should not have been sent to El Salvador. He stated that he was unaware of the legal basis for ICE's arrest in Maryland and expressed frustration about many issues. The judge also questioned why the man was sent to El Salvador, which is known for frequent human rights violations. The lawyer replied, "I don't know; no one provided information on that."

The lawyer had requested the judge to grant 24 hours to check if the government could intervene and bring him back, stating that this was advice given to the client, but it has not yet materialized. The judge then asked why the U.S. government was unable to bring him back. The lawyer responded, "When I took over this case, the first question I raised was just that." To this day, satisfactory answers have not been obtained. The man's lawyer was surprised because the government had admitted the error but had not taken action to bring him back. "The White House has issued so many tweets and held so many press conferences, but there has been no follow-up action to negotiate with the Salvadoran government." He emphasized that seeking compensation is not the point; "It's purely a matter of bringing the person back to the United States," and he considers returning home to reunite with family as a "judicial victory." He believes the government's apology is good, but he does not hold out too much hope.

• More news reports
• Chinese man chased by restaurant staff to the parking lot for tips
• Trump confirms that Musk's time at the White House is limited
• Former NYPD officer involved in China’s Operation Fox Hunt, Republican lawmakers call for leniency