But the Trump administration announced new plans to deport him to Uganda and then Eswatini.Then Ábrego was taken into custody by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) during a scheduled immigration check-in in Baltimore, which was one of the conditions of his release.Ábrego entered the US without authorization around 2011 as a teenager. According to court documents, he was fleeing gang violence.Trump administration officials have waged a relentless public relations campaign against Ábrego, repeatedly referring to him as a member of the MS-13 gang, among other things, despite the fact that he has not been convicted of any crimes. His lawyers have filed motions requesting a gag order and say Ábrego will not be able to receive a fair trial because of the “highly prejudicial, inflammatory, and false statements” made about him.