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Assault on Kiev: Russian helicopters swoop above Ukraine's capital
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Pickup Truck Ploughs Through Songkran Revellers, Injuring Nearly 20, Driver Beaten by Mob
Yeah, that is dangerous. However, after my experience of more than 26 years in Thailand, You just have to wave with your hand and almost all people respect and do not throw water on you. -
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Consequences of China's rare earth export halt
Just can't get away with you people falling for the Simple Solutions but that works for some LOL -
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Indian Attacked by Thai Girlfriend After Alleged Assault in Pattaya
I can read that many here take offense regarding the woman´s action. What do you really know? What we do know, is that men from India have a terrible view of women. I might very well be like he did pull her hair and was hitting her. What should she do according to you guy who blame the woman without having any facts? Just stand there, shut up and take the beating? If it is like she say, then it´s clearly self defense. Also, as the guy was running around with a stab wound to the chest and arm, I guess it wasn´t fatal. Seems like he was in quite good condition. Even if he wasn´t, that does not change the fact that she might be telling the truth. -
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El Salvador will not return Kilmar Ábrego García deported from the US in error
Long live king bukele- 1
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Labour MP Tulip Siddiq Faces Arrest Warrant in Bangladesh Over Land Allocation Scandal
I have no idea. Which is why I don’t say she is or isn’t, wedge in off topic ‘kiddy fiddling’, ‘assault of constituents’ or generalized pejorative views of immigrants. -
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El Salvador will not return Kilmar Ábrego García deported from the US in error
El Salvador Defies U.S. Over Erroneous Deportation as Trump-Bukele Alliance Grows El Salvador will not return Kilmar Ábrego García, a Salvadoran man mistakenly deported from the United States despite a court ruling protecting him from removal. The decision was confirmed by President Nayib Bukele during a White House meeting with Donald Trump, highlighting the increasingly close relationship between the two leaders and their shared hardline stance on immigration and crime. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled last week that the Trump administration must “facilitate” Mr. Ábrego García’s return to the United States, where he had been living with his family in Maryland under legal protection from deportation since 2019. However, Trump’s team has resisted the order, claiming it is no longer within their power to act. “It is up to El Salvador if they want to return him,” said Attorney General Pam Bondi, while defending the administration’s broader strategy of deporting alleged gang members. Trump praised Bukele for his cooperation, particularly in accepting deportees alleged to be affiliated with MS-13 and the Tren de Aragua—two gangs Trump’s administration has designated as “foreign terrorist organisations.” Mr. Ábrego García, whose attorney says he is not a gang member, was among 261 individuals, including 238 Venezuelans and 23 Salvadorans, recently deported to El Salvador’s Center for the Confinement of Terrorism (Cecot), a high-security prison infamous for harsh conditions and mass detentions. Despite the Supreme Court’s directive, the administration continues to argue that the matter falls under the domain of foreign policy and thus lies outside judicial enforcement. Lawyers reiterated this position on Sunday, asserting that the U.S. government had fulfilled its obligation and that any return now depended on the Salvadoran government. Trump’s public stance appeared to contradict this legal resistance, telling reporters, “If the Supreme Court said ‘bring somebody back,’ I would do that.” Still, daily updates on efforts to repatriate Mr. Ábrego García have been mandated by federal courts, and the government has conceded that his deportation stemmed from an “administrative error.” However, it continues to assert—without publicly available evidence—that he has ties to MS-13, a claim his legal team firmly denies. The burgeoning relationship between Trump and Bukele has been pivotal to Trump’s immigration agenda since returning to office in January. El Salvador’s agreement to receive deportees has allowed the U.S. to intensify mass removals, particularly targeting individuals the administration identifies as criminals. “This is an example for security and prosperity in our hemisphere,” declared Secretary of State Marco Rubio in a statement on X, formerly Twitter, celebrating the partnership. Trump has repeatedly lauded Bukele’s tough approach to crime, calling him a “fantastic leader” who is imprisoning “very bad people... that should never have been allowed into our country.” Since January, over 200 alleged gang members have been removed under a seldom-used law dating back to 1798, many of them sent to Cecot. Yet, families of deportees have challenged the government’s claims. One Venezuelan woman, Myrelis Casique López, told BBC Mundo she identified her son in a photo taken at Cecot, where he was shown among detainees. She believes he was targeted due to his tattoos rather than any evidence of criminal behavior. Despite legal concerns and criticism over possible human rights violations at Cecot, the Trump administration has remained unwavering. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem visited the prison last month, signaling strong endorsement. When asked whether he had any concerns about reported abuses at the facility, Trump responded bluntly: “I don’t see it.” On Sunday, Rubio announced the deportation of ten additional “criminals” to El Salvador, although he did not confirm if they were sent to Cecot. The administration continues to publicize the transfers, reinforcing its commitment to a no-compromise approach to immigration enforcement. While the Supreme Court insists on Mr. Ábrego García’s return, it remains unclear whether he will ever leave the Salvadoran mega-prison where he now resides. El Salvador’s refusal signals a widening diplomatic gap, even as cooperation between the two nations on immigration deepens. Based on a report by BBC 2025-04-16
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