Arturo Suarez Trejo, a Venezuelan musician, finds himself in a Salvadoran prison, accused of terrorism by the U.S. without evidence. His wife, Nathali Sanchez, and their infant daughter are left in uncertainty, fearing for his wellbeing. Arturo is among many Venezuelans affected by Trump's strict immigration actions, deported under dubious claims of being gang members. Critics argue this reflects a troubling trend in American policy, reminiscent of state-sanctioned terror against vulnerable populations. The emotional fallout is profound, as families like Suarezâs endure further hardship in the wake of dislocation and loss.
If something happens to my husband, I will hold Donald Trump and [El Salvador's president] Nayib Bukele responsible.
This is the beginning of an American policy of state terror, the historian and author Timothy Snyder recently warned.
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