We still need to find 400 deported parents without their children in the United States

With more than 1,800 migrant children handed over to their parents, an American judge "completed" the reunification process that he ordered to the government of President Donald Trump and caught his attention on the discovery the 400 parents deported without their children.

Dana Sabraw, of a federal court in San Diego, said the government "deserves great recognition" for the execution of the order before the deadline that has ended Thursday

. he can only gather families under his control.

However, he insisted that "the focus is now on (431) deported parents without their children" and that a "protocol" be devised for Do not repeat these controversial separations, which began in May under the "zero tolerance" policy promoted by Trump .

Migrants, who fled the most violence in Central America, entered the country through the southern border, illegally or in search of asylum, and were arrested and prosecuted en masse, while the children with whom They were sent to shelters across the country

This policy has raised a wave of convictions inside and outside the United States, which forced the president to end it after six weeks and begin a slow process of reunification. gave a balance corresponding to two thousand 551 children between 5 and 17.

Of the thousand 820 "considered eligible for reunification," 420 thousand were collected in ICE immigration police facilities with their parents, who got mainly then probation. Some of them came out with electronic ankle bracelets

378 others were released in "other circumstances", such as those given to the father or other relative on the loose.

Scott Stewart said that these numbers had increased "in the dozens" without being able to consolidate the figure.

The remaining 711 were found to be "ineligible" because family ties could not be confirmed, parents have a criminal record, have a contagious disease or not have been located, or were expelled

The remaining 20 juveniles in detention entered the United States alone, without the accompaniment of a family member.

"We are satisfied with the result in the sense that," said Lee Gelernt, a lawyer with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), who represents the accuser, who had previously criticized the "In which the government decided these categories. "
" But we will continue to fight for all families to be reunited, the government has not repaired the disaster they still caused. "[19659003] JA