Deported “Tren de Aragua Gangsters” role in the first video from the inner El Salvador prison in the first video

The first video from the notorious Cecot prison from El Salvador shows newly deported Tren de Aragua migrants to stroke their cells.

The scene developed when US representative toured the institution with the state's president, Nayib Bukele.

The video shows the cage men, who call and scream the representatives Andy Ogles, Vicente Gonzalez, Anna Paulina Luna and the former congressionmen Matt Gaetz.

“I saw evil today. I will never forget it,” said Luna about her visit. “I heard a story of an MS-13 that admitted to watching a child murdered.

'I admitted another member of MS-13 and listened to having murdered over 50 people.

“I saw murderers. As a boy and as boys, their souls and humanity were recruited as a boy. They force you to commit murder to bleeding too bleeding.

'The Dems in the congress that campaigns for this to stop. Some of these men were illegally deported several times in MD, MA, VA, TX, etc.. '

Other film material showed her a typical meal that was given to the occupants – burger and fries.

Cecot houses some of the hardened criminals from El Salvador and has a capacity for 40,000 inmates.

The prison in Tecoluca, which was opened in 2023, is an extensive complex and a symbol of the Salvadoran President Nayib Bukeles hard against gang violence.

Buekele has concluded a contract of 6 million US dollars with the United States to be known to accused migrants in prison, which is known as the “black hole in human rights”.

For the strong president of El Salvador, the deal with the United States is an opportunity to show the world the brutal effectiveness of its repressive regime “state of emergency” – an excess of the growing autocratic trend that turns back to liberal democracy.

At least 363 people have died in Salvadorical prisons since politics came into force, said Cristal, the prison law group Cristal, told Mailonline and cited “terrible overcrowding, illness, systematic rejection of food, clothing medicine and basic hygiene”.

The jewel in the crown, Cecot, announced by Bukele as a super weapon in the war against gang power.

The prisoners are limited to 30 minutes a day on cells from 70 to 30 minutes a day, and are prohibited under poor conditions to go outside or to have visitors.

Hundreds of alleged members of Tren de Aragua have been housed in the United States lately.

They were deported to the President's procedure.

According to the NBCS Tracker, 13,300 migrants were deported between February and March.

The guideline caused some counter -reactions after some of the migrants passed on to El Salvador that they were wrongly accused.

Statements emerged that migrants were raised due to sports tattoos that were adopted to those of the prison gang or other flimsy so -called evidence.

The deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a father in Maryland, who has been working in the States since 2011, caused great controversy after the Ministry of Homeland Security had admitted that it had been incorrectly deported.

Garcia has no criminal convictions in the USA or in El Salvador and emphatically refutes the claim that he is part of Tren de Aragua.

An immigration judge had previously decided that he could not be sent home due to the persecution of the gang.

But Trump officers have refused to resist when the country's highest courts order his return to the United States.

The President raised more eyebrows this week than to question plans to suspend Habeas Corpus, the constitutional law of a person, to question their detention in court in the context of his extensive immigration.

“The constitution is clear, and of course this is the highest law of the country that the privilege of the Habeas Corpus can be suspended in a time of the invasion,” said Stephen Miller, deputy chief of staff of the White House.

“So it is an option that we actively look at,” said Miller. “A lot of it depends on whether the dishes do the right thing or not.”

So far, the federal judges were skeptical about the previous efforts by the Trump government to use extraordinary powers to facilitate deportation.

Trump argued in March that the United States was faced with an “invasion” of the Venezuelan gang members and the alien enemy law of 1798 caused a war authority with which he tried to accelerate the mass deportations.

Since then, federal courts all over the country, including in New York, Colorado, Texas and Pennsylvania, have blocked the use of the Alien enemy of the Alien by the administration, including the questions of whether the country is really exposed to an invasion.