Trump and Bugaley join forces to refuse the return of American immigrants, Supreme Court orders evasion, MS-13 "terrorist label" controversy reignites.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump and Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele have once again joined forces to push for tough immigration policies, and recently targeted Kilmar Abrego García, an immigrant who was wrongfully deported, and both sides unanimously stated that they "do not intend to let him return to the United States." Even though the U.S. Supreme Court has ordered "facilitating his return to the United States," Trump and his officials have shifted the blame to Saskatchewan, raising questions about whether this political cooperation overrides the judicial process.

Bugley: I am not a "smuggling terrorist" person.

During a public meeting in the Oval Office of the White House, Bugley responded to reporters when asked if he would help Abrego García return to the United States: "I don't have the power." He said sarcastically: "Do you want me to smuggle a terrorist back to the United States? It's a ridiculous question."

Buquelei reiterated that he would not assist in the deportation of the immigrant identified as a member of the MS-13 gang, even though this allegation did not appear in any court ruling. Trump nodded frequently beside him.

Supreme Court: This person should not be deported, handing over is illegal.

In fact, the U.S. Supreme Court ordered last week that the federal government "should prepare to facilitate Abrego García's return to the U.S.," noting that he had received an order prohibiting deportation as early as 2019. The court emphasized: "This transfer is illegal."

Trump initially claimed he would comply with the Supreme Court's order, but the next day he made a complete turnaround, stating that the decision was in the hands of Burgele and avoiding questions from CNN reporters.

Official accounts are inconsistent, lawyers: they don't want him back at all

Benjamin Osorio, lawyer for Abrego García, told the media: "What Bugle is doing is clearly helping Trump achieve his goals, because once this person returns to the United States, the media will certainly report extensively on his story, revealing the entire deportation controversy."

Osorio stressed that Abrego García was not a member of the MS-13 gang and that his family and legal team had never seen any evidence to support the allegations. He fled El Salvador in 2011 due to political violence and has not been charged with any criminal offences.

Officials misquote the judgment, claiming victory only to be slapped in the face.

Trump officials, including former Florida Governor Pam Bondi, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, and advisor Stephen Miller, claimed that the Supreme Court ruled that the government is not required to bring people back. But in fact, the court never supported this claim.

The Supreme Court's opinion clearly states: "The government should be prepared to share the measures it has taken, as well as any further actions it may take in the future." It also points out that Abrego García is under an order of protection and cannot be deported to El Salvador, making this transfer "illegal."

Trump and Bogley mutually praised their cooperation, criticized for ignoring legal procedures.

Trump and Bugaley praised each other during their meeting, with Trump calling Bugaley a "close friend" and Bugaley expressing his "great willingness to help." The two discussed jointly expelling "gang members" and strengthening cross-border security cooperation, with Bugaley being referred to as "Trump's expulsion ally."

Although the court process is still ongoing, Trump has said that if possible, he hopes to send violent criminals in the United States to El Salvador and other countries to serve their sentences in the future: "If the law allows, I am fully in favor."

Insufficient review and ongoing large-scale repatriation under scrutiny.

In addition to Abrego García, the Trump administration has deported hundreds of Venezuelan migrants allegedly gang members to El Salvador, many of these cases without full judicial review. According to Rubio's community post, 10 more people have recently been repatriated in connection with MS-13 and Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua.

Rubio called this a "success story of the Trump-Bugley alliance," but legal experts warn that sending American citizens to overseas prisons may be unconstitutional and could spark international relations controversies.

Judicial versus diplomatic, Abrego García's fate remains unclear.

The case of Kilmar Abrego García has now become a microcosm of Trump’s immigration policy — tough, swift, but also fraught with legal controversies. Under the tug-of-war between Supreme Court orders and political posturing, whether this immigrant from Maryland can return to the U.S. remains an unresolved mystery. Meanwhile, the boundary between judicial and executive power in the United States is once again facing severe challenges.

This article by Trump and Bugley teamed up to refuse to return American immigrants, the high court order was avoided, and the MS-13 "terror label" was first disputed in Chain News ABMedia.