Nearly 200 Venezuelan immigrants to the U.S. were returned to their home country after being detained at Guantanamo Bay, in a flurry of flights that forged an unprecedented pathway for U.S. deportations.

The U.S. government deported 177 Venezuelan migrants from Guantanamo Bay to Honduras, where they are set to be returned to Venezuela. The move has sparked controversy, as many were taken to the naval base without legal representation.

The Trump administration has brought the detention facility back into the limelight by transporting migrants to the remote outpost aboard U.S. military aircraft. Over the past week, seven military flights have transferred at least 112 illegal migrants to the base, with plans to expand capacity significantly.

For decades, Guantanamo Bay has been a symbol of injustice, human rights violations, and the U.S.'s willingness to circumvent international law in its pursuit of control. While the facility is primarily associated with the detention of "terrorists" under the guise of national security,

On Thursday, a fourth federal judge blocked the executive order issued by the president on his first day in the Oval Office. "I worked in the army hospital on Ft. Lewis. A woman came in for belly pain,

The men had won a restraining order against the federal government but were put on a direct flight to Venezuela