The lawsuit says migrants withstand the isolation and intimidation in the U.S. Prison Center star-news.press/wp

Proponents for immigration and civil law that have worried about the immigrants in Guantanamo’s bay are held in extreme insulation, cut off from a significant approach to the legal bumper or sincere communication with relatives, according to the new court.

In the lawsuit brought in the name or two Nicaraguan immigrants held in the US Naval Base in Cuba, lawyers say there is an aircraft fear and intimidation “that interfere with constitutional rights to proceedings and legal advice.

The revised lawsuit seeks from the Federal Judge in Washington in the name of all future immigrants in Guantanam, which authorities used as a Donald’s path of immigrants, as his administration sought to increase his mass deportation.

“Guantánam officers have created an extreme fear and intimidation climate where the lawsuit is afraid to communicate, adding that conditions are more restrictive than on land detention, prisons and in some cases of the Law on GUantanamo Bay.

The American Southern Command, which oversees the base, refused to comment on the lawsuit and send the requirements for the homeland department for the homeland, which did not immediately respond to e-mail on Saturday.

In March, the Federal Judge ruled against attempted lawyers to help migrants in Guantanam and prevent further transfers, days after the administration has expelled all migrants from the facility.

Two Nicaraguan who then submitted to court declarations who broke their trip to Louisiani in the Louisiana in Cuba and describing their suffocated concerns that telephone conversations are monitored and can lead to punishment or reprisals.

Advocies do not have a person contact with customers in the database and say they are launched and placed in limitations during legal calls that are broadcast on speaker with off-door officers. This undermines the right to confidential communication and the privilege of the lawyer’s client, says the lawsuit.

The appeal also says that some detainees examined the FBI on possible gang members while surrounded by military officers. One person was confiscated in search of toothbrush, and the other was locked in a concrete cell without windows or light four days, adds.

“I was allowed to talk to my family about 20 times. Every call is about 5 minutes,” said Johon Suazo-Muller in the written declaration of the court that was translated into English.

He said he was in the US from Nicaragu in October 2023. in search of asylum from political conflict and a better life.

“I’m not allowed to give any information about his time in Guantanam,” Suazo-Muller said. “I can’t say where I’m or details about how I do.”