Venezuela and the United States have reached an agreement to resume repatriation flights for deported Venezuelans. The agreement comes after Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro suspended flights in response to the U.S. Treasury Department’s decision to revoke Chevron’s license to export Venezuelan oil. The resumption of repatriation flights aims to ensure the return of Venezuelan migrants, emphasizing their human rights and well-being. This decision comes in light of the deportation of 250 Venezuelans to a high-security prison in El Salvador by the Trump administration. Maduro has called for the return of all Venezuelans in need and has held El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele responsible for the well-being of the deported individuals. The deported Venezuelans were labeled as members of the Tren de Aragua gang, a group designated as a foreign terrorist organization by the U.S. Department of State. Despite claims by the Trump administration, little evidence has been provided to support these allegations. The resumption of repatriation flights marks a significant step in addressing the deportation of Venezuelans and ensuring their safe return to their home country.
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