Secretary of State Marco Rubio said El Salvador agreed to take deportees and "dangerous" U.S. criminal citizens.
Current laws “would categorically preclude most U.S. citizens and residents from serving their sentence in El Salvador,” a former U.S. attorney said.
Prisoners spend 23.5 hours a day locked in their cells, with a brief, daily 30-minute window for exercise or religious activities in a central hallway.
El Salvador — U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said late Monday that El Salvador’s president has offered to accept deportees from the U.S. of any nationality, including violent American ...
El Salvador's offer to house deportees and U.S. citizens in its infamous prisons – for profit – signals a new and troubling ...
Secretary Rubio’s trip reaffirmed the strategic importance of many Central American countries and the Dominican Republic.
The president of El Salvador on Monday offered to house convicted US citizens in his country’s “mega-prison” and take in deported criminal illegal migrants of any nationality after a ...
Under U.S. immigration law, a country such as El Salvador can accept someone deported from the U.S. who isn’t a citizen of ...
Marco Rubio said El Salvador's president offered to imprison Americans. GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala -- Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Tuesday that the Trump administration would "have to make a ...
A U.S. official said the Trump administration had no current plans to try to deport American citizens—but said Bukele’s offer was significant.
El Salvador’s strongman President Nayib Bukele announced his country has offered the U.S. the opportunity to “outsource part of its prison system.” ...
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — El Salvador on Monday offered to house in its jails "dangerous criminals" from anywhere in the world deported by the United States, U.S. Secretary of State Marco ...