Santiago de Chile, April 6 (EFE) – Chilean Interior Minister Ischia Ciches opened fire this Wednesday, condemning deportation violations during a previous government led by conservative Sebastian Pinera (2018-2022). ).
In a statement to the House of Commons Security Committee, the minister described the alleged return of the plane as a “full passenger” hired to repatriate a group of people who had entered Venezuela illegally.
“We found out that one of the planes taken to Venezuela had returned with the same people and we had no idea (…) with all the deported passengers!” Power since March 11th.
“I would like to point out that if we did that, it would be the cover of La Segunda (newspaper) on the same day. “I congratulate the previous government, because it could have covered it with land, because this is a very serious thing,” he said.
“Where are the people who have a court order for deportation? It is very serious. “For the same reason, when we deport, we have to guarantee that the same thing will not happen to us,” Siche said in a statement issued by the local press.
The complaint sparked outrage among right-wing MPs, with some denying that such an event had taken place and demanding “convincing evidence” from the minister and details of the controversial flight.
His ancestor defends himself
Minutes after the controversy erupted in the public arena, his predecessor, Rodrigo Delgado, joined in with voices denying the alleged failed expulsion and requesting information from the minister, such as flight date or passenger list.
“I absolutely rule out Minister Ciche’s statements to the House Security Committee and ask him to disclose the specific background of his complaint, the flight date and the list of passengers who have returned to Chile,” Delgado said on social media. .
“Every flight that was carried out was based on the strict accreditation and authorization of the host country, the only ones who went and returned were the PDIs (investigative police), who were clearly responsible for flight safety,” he added. .
For more than a year, Chile has been experiencing the most serious migration crisis in its modern history, with hundreds of people – mostly of Venezuelan nationality but also Haitian – entering the borders of Peru and Bolivia irregularly every day.
The crisis, which the opposition blames on Piner’s speech, has exacerbated security concerns in neighboring provinces and created a strong sense of xenophobia, with mobilizations, train strikes and episodes of violence.
Source: El Diario
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