People think that Bing is alive when he died of “Crocodile Taras”, and he did not notice him | American Immigration

A man whose relative thought he died Florida’s Crocodile officials allegedly delayed in proper medical care and were then secretly transferred to migrant Detention camp in Fort Bliss, Texas – has since been relocated.

Luis Manuel Rivas Velásquez is awaiting deportation, which his lawyer says is described as “living hell.”

Rivas Velásquez, 38, Donald Trump’s Anti-immigration work.

“Luis desperately wanted to get out of detention, even if it meant being deported,” said Becca Sheff, a senior staff attorney with the ACLU of New Mexico. “That’s why he and many others.”

Instead, Rivas Velásquez flew to New Camp East Montana Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Detention Center is located in a U.S. military base, apparently No knowledge His family or lawyer.

Then appeared, after which he was again transferred to the nearby ice processing center in El Paso, where and what it is currently is unclear.

Eric Lee, the attorney for Lee & Godshall-Bennett who represented him, described Rivas Velásquez’s treatment as “execution disappearance” and said he believes his clients’ continuous actions from one facility to another are to condemn the detainees and seek legal compensation.

“He has described it [himself and others] Deemed as an animal under unbearable conditions. Florida The Everglades are “nightmare” and “living hell”, and that fortress is “just as bad.”

His lawyer or his relatives’ first to know he was moved to Texas It was when Lee received a short call from Rivas Velásquez.

Rivas Velásquez, the first detained in Florida in July, is a media influencer living in Miami and based on his social media follower as Luis Frio.

He was commissioned to camp in southern Florida, which was recently opened by the state and hug people on behalf of people on the ice Supported by Trump. Earlier this month Order to close In 60 days the judge, the authorities are now swift move place.

It attracts criticism of bad conditions designalleged abuse of detainees, Reject due process When the man is locked there Waiting for deportation and environmental damage.

Earlier this month, Rivas Velásquez collapsed on the floor of the Florida camp and was unconscious, and Shef said the guards were obviously slow and didn’t seem to know the best way to help him. The other nurse from Cuba, who provided CPR before Venezuela was taken to a Miami hospital and diagnosed with a respiratory infection, said the lawyers.

Florida Emergency Management did not respond to a request for comment before the release.

“His family doesn’t know if he’s dead or alive. His lawyer can’t grasp him,” said Shaff.

Relatives posted on social media that they believed he was dead. His girlfriend, Rosana Navas, translated a tearful message in Spanish, partly saying: “He died of crocodile alcatraz due to negligence from the U.S. government.

Tricia McLaughlin, assistant secretary for public affairs of the Department of Homeland Security, issued a statement saying Rivas Velásquez fainted and was “taken to the hospital by preventive measures.”

“All detainees of crocodile wolf have access to appropriate medical care,” the statement added, and the ICE promises to protect the people of their detainees “very serious”.

At that time, Li confirmed that there was one Covid-19 outbreak In facilities not yet confirmed by the authorities. He has filed a legal action and has joined a class action against the conditions of the facility.

McLaughlin also said Rivas Velásquez’s rap sheet had a rap sheet that included the robbery in Miami.”

Lee said the allegations stemmed from a battle between Rivas Velásquez and his girlfriend Navas, during which he picked up the phone. He said his client had no other criminal history in the United States.

Last year, he entered the United States legally through El Paso and accepted the appointment Immigration in the United States Authorities apply through the CBP One mobile app.

trump card closure Timetable and Screening app On the first day of his second term as U.S. president in January this year, it was then changed to a tool where immigrants could ask for evacuation from the U.S. Now, the government is increasingly respecting many people who used to be Living exist We legally Sudden Illegal.

Shaif said the facilities in Brisburg were mainly immigrants from Venezuela, Vietnam, Haiti, Jamaica and Cuba, who have been transferred from other prisons. The ACLU tried to access Rivas Velásquez there, but said it was denied.

“Some people are still fighting the case [to stay in the US] In immigration courts that have not been deported. ” she added.

Melissa Lopez, executive director of local advocacy group Estrella del Paso, estimates that half of the 1,000 detainees at the Eastern Montana camp “has some sort of running-in with the criminal justice system,” but says it may be as small as having a traffic ticket.

The calls for the closure of the Blissburg facility have been made to be closed, and the complaint is that the camp detainees are limited to accessing telephone-only legal consultations that are not private and sometimes rejected.

Lee said East Montana’s communication with Rivas Velásquez is often unauthorized and has poorly connected one-minute phone calls.

“He caused panic, explaining that he was denied the necessary blood pressure and anxiety medication. He said he was not even allowed to change clothes within five days,” Lee said. “Before we asked other questions, the phone stopped abruptly.” Later, Lee learned that his client subsequently moved from the military base and is now locked up in an ice processing center.

“The Fort Bliss facility will provide everything that traditional ice detention centers offer, including access to legal representation and law libraries, access, entertainment spaces, medical spaces and nutritionally balanced meals. It also provides necessary accommodation for disability, diet, diet and religious beliefs.”

The Ice Bureau in El Paso did not respond to a request for further comment.

Li said the situation was unfair.

“Mr. Rivas Velásquez is going to be deported, but the government continues to detain him at taxpayers’ expenses,” Lee said, saying his client’s case was a federal government “doing all efforts to prevent lawyers from obtaining lawyers for detained foreign nations”.