💨 Abstract
A top adviser to Tulsi Gabbard, the U.S. Director of National Intelligence, acknowledged that the Venezuelan government may not have directly controlled the Tren de Aragua gang but argued for a "common sense" linkage. President Trump used this alleged connection to invoke the Alien Enemies Act for deportations, despite intelligence assessments contrary to this claim. The adviser, Joe Kent, pushed for a re-evaluation of the assessment, leading to controversy and the removal of key intelligence officials.
Courtesy: theprint.in
Suggested
US official's email on gang assessment sparks concern in intelligence agencies
US Justice Department investigating former New York governor Cuomo, sources say
Indian national pleads guilty in U.S immigration fraud case involving fake robberies
US detainee in Venezuela handed over to Trump envoy, family says
Gabbard adviser's email on Tren de Aragua assessment raises concern inside intel agencies
US is not withdrawing from the world, Rubio says during testy hearings in Congress
Pentagon chief orders 'comprehensive review' into 2021 US Afghanistan withdrawal
US detainee handed over to Trump envoy in Antigua, Venezuela minister says
Venezuela minister says U.S. detainee handed over to Trump envoy in Antigua