Deportation flights to Venezuela will begin in the next few days

Deportation flights to Venezuela from the United States They will begin “within the next 30 days,” as announced by Tom Homan, border tsar of President Donald Trump, In an interview with The New York Times.

This would be the beginning of a schedule for the plan that seeks Deport hundreds of Venezuelan migrants They are in the North American country. The measure is part of an agreement between the Trump administration and the regime of Nicolás Maduro, to whom the United States does not recognize as president of Venezuela.

Last week, Richard Grenelll, Trump’s special sent crimes

The New York Times He assured that Maduro proposed A loan program for undocumented migrants that return to the country, with an initial budget of 10 million dollars. More details about this point are unknown.

Donald Trump seems to fulfill his promise: deporting hundreds of thousands of migrants

Although Maduro’s regime has not officially confirmed that he will accept the deportees, the New York medium emphasizes that the agreement would represent a significant change in the relationship between the two countries, after years of tensions.

Under the first government of Donald Trump, The United States adopted a hard position against Maduro, imposing economic sanctions and recognizing the opposition leader Juan Guaidó as interim president. With the growing amount of Venezuelans fled north, Chavismo refused to accept deportation flights.

Now, with the agreement reached, the Republican president seems to fulfill one of his campaign promises, to deport hundreds of thousands of migrants who arrived in his country in recent years.

According to reports, cited by The New York Times, At least five Americans and two foreigners with residence status in the United States are still arrested in Venezuela, which gives Maduro a certain influence on the Republican government.

At present, the Trump administration recognizes Edmundo González as elected president of Venezuela and Donald Trump himself recently affirmed his interest in “doing something” in the South American country.

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