Abrego's Deportation Dilemma: Symbol of Immigration Policy Flaws
Kilmar Abrego faces possible deportation to either Costa Rica or Uganda amidst legal battles. Deemed a dangerous criminal by U.S. officials, his lawyers argue his charges stem from vindictive prosecution. The case highlights flaws in Trump's immigration policies, drawing attention from activists.

Kilmar Abrego, a Salvadoran migrant who has become a symbol of controversial U.S. immigration policies, faces the possibility of deportation to Costa Rica or Uganda. His case highlights the Trump administration's aggressive stance, sparking heated debates and drawing activist support.
Abrego, recently released from detention in Tennessee, was previously wrongfully deported to El Salvador despite court rulings prohibiting such action due to gang threats. Now back in the U.S. to face new charges, he challenges the deportation proceedings as vindictive prosecution.
As the Biden administration handles the fallout, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem labels Abrego as a dangerous criminal, while activists have planned a prayer vigil in his support. The case continues to spotlight immigration policy flaws as legal battles ensue.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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