El Salvador is agreeing to accept from the United States about 300 alleged members of a Venezuelan gang for one year.

Bukele’s government has arrested more than 84,000 people, sometimes without due process, since 2022 as part of his crackdown on gang violence in the

The U.S. plans to pay El Salvador $6 million to imprison 300 alleged Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang members deported from the U.S. The move aligns with mass deportation efforts but faces criticism from human rights groups.

El Salvador’s president, Nayib Bukele, has offered to house in Salvadoran prisons U.S.-deported immigrants of any nationality — even U.S. citizens with criminal convictions. The offer is a recipe for violence and abuse that the U.

Human rights groups have opposed the plan, citing reports of torture and deaths in custody in El Salvador. Read more at straitstimes.com.

The U.S. plans to pay El Salvador $6 million to hold 300 Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang members deported for one year, as reported by the Associated Press. This action has faced opposition from human rights groups concerned about El Salvador's treatment of prisoners.