A two -year -old girl separated from her parents by the United States, her arrival in Venezuela

A two -year -old girl separated from her parents through the deportation on Wednesday in VenezuelaHer mother was deported from the United States – a step that South America has repeatedly taken as kidnapping.

Maikelys Espinoza has arrived at an airport outside the capital, Caracas, along with more than 220 migrants who were deported.

Footage broadcast by government television showed the first lady in Venezuela Arya Flores, who is carrying maikelys at the airport. Later, Flores was offered to hand over the girl to her mother, who was waiting for her access to the presidential palace with President Nicholas Maduro.

The US government had claimed that last month’s family secession was justified because the girl’s parents claim that they had a relationship with the Trine de Aragua gang, which is based in the Venezuelan, which was set by President Trump a terrorist organization earlier this year.

Diezado Capello, Minister of Interior, Venezuela Diosadado Capello, said at the airport on Wednesday that the return of a child was “a battle every day, and today we have a great victory.” Reuters mentioned.

The girl’s mother was deported to Venezuela on April 25. Meanwhile, the American authorities sent their father to the Aqsa Security Prison in El Salvador in March, under the summons of Mr. Trump from The law of war in the eighteenth century To deport hundreds of immigrants.

For years, the Maduro government often refused to enter the migrants who were deported from the United States, but since Mr. Trump took office this year, hundreds of Venezuelan immigrants, including about 180 who spent up to 16 days at the US Navy base in the Gulf of Guantanamo, Cuba, have been deported to their homeland.

Agence France-Presse said on Wednesday that MADURO thanked Mr. Trump for the return of a young child. The little girl in the presidential palace in Karacas received, Maduro, Mr. Trump thanked “a deep human act”.

The Trump administration said that the Venezuelan who were sent to Guantanamo and El Salvador are members of Treen de Aragoa, but they provided few evidence to support this claim.

“There were differences and that will be, but it is possible, with the blessing of God, to move forward and resolve many issues,” Maduro said, referring to the deep divisions between his governments and Mr. Trump. “I hope and I look forward to very soon, we can also save Maikelys and 253 Venezuelans in El Salvador.”