Six months ago, the United States deported more than 200 Venezuelans and a dozen Salvadorans under a migration agreement with the governments of both countries. These individuals were accused of organized crime by both administrations and sent to Cecot, a high-security prison in El Salvador. Once inside, they were cut off from the outside world, unable to contact anyone or access legal representation or due process. The situation changed four months later when a political negotiation led to the repatriation of the Venezuelans. They were allowed to return to their home country. However, the dozen Salvadorans remain unaccounted for, and their whereabouts are unknown. Cecot, the facility where they were held, is known for its strict security and lack of transparency, making it difficult to track individuals once they are inside. Today, the families of eleven of the missing Salvadorans have broken their silence and are demanding answers. They want to know where their loved ones are being held and what is happening to them. Their call for transparency has drawn attention from human rights organizations and local activists, who are urging the government to provide information and ensure the rights of the detainees are respected. The case highlights concerns about due process and the treatment of migrants and detainees in high-security facilities. It also raises questions about the conditions and oversight of such prisons, especially when individuals are held without legal representation or access to their families. As the families continue to seek answers, pressure grows on the government to address the situation and provide clarity.