Undocumented Argentines deported from the United States by Donald Trump have arrived in the country.

A group of ten Argentines deported from the United States by the Donald Trump administration arrived in Argentina shortly after 3 a.m. on Thursday.

The expelled passengers traveled aboard a Boeing 767-300 on a special flight operated by Omni Air International, contracted by the so-called Homeland Security company.

The aircraft first made a stopover in Bogotá, the capital of Colombia, and then dropped off a group of Brazilians at Confins Airport in Belo Horizonte. For the first time, the airline continued its journey to Buenos Aires and landed at Ezeiza Airport at 3:19 a.m.

Some relatives came to the airport to greet the deported Argentines. There were hugs and tears.

According to the Department of Homeland Security, these deportation flights are intended to repatriate foreign nationals who have violated U.S. immigration laws. These are mostly individuals who entered the country illegally, were unauthorized to remain in the country, were convicted of various crimes, or are considered a threat to national security.

Clarín previously obtained an exclusive preliminary list of the 17 Argentines deported, along with their ages and the charges against them in the United States. The first 10 were sent this Thursday .

Among the 17 Argentines deported are: María Meiners, 48, accused of "fraud" in the Homeland Security document; Ricardo Herrera-Manino (55), accused of "armed carjacking" in the same documentary; Carlos Tealdi (64) , accused of alleged "sexual exploitation of a minor"; Marcos Ontivero (49) , accused of "soliciting prostitution"; Sergio Correas Videla (47) and Francisco Paglino (27) , accused of driving "under the influence of alcohol"; Luciana Lorena Lopresti (30), accused of alleged "assaults" without further specifications; Pablo Ridolfo (21) , accused of alleged "public order crimes"; Nicolás Ortiz (26) , accused of alleged "threat of assault"; Daniel Rodrigo Céspedes (30) , accused of alleged robbery; and Rodolfo Valor (55) , whom The word “transit” appears in his accusation, but without any other details.

According to the document accessed by Clarín , there were no charges against the remaining six. They are Ernesto Nuñez (58), Julián Francisco Rojas (34), Marcos de Moura (37), Mario Robles (25), Maximiliano García (49) and Sandra Marquez (55).

One of the first to speak was Maximiliano García , who recounted his experience of being detained and harshly criticized Trump's administration: he explained that he was detained due to an "alleged deportation order" from 2015, of which he had never been notified, despite having lived in the United States since 2001, with his family, his home, and his valid work permit.

"It's strange to be detained in such an unusual situation, because this Trump administration is a black page in the glorious history of the United States," he complained. He explained: "In their eyes, we are criminals."

According to his account, he was identified while completing a family procedure at the Orlando Immigration Office and transferred to a detention center on August 21. "My daughter is 21 years old, and after completing the procedure, they told me, 'Come to the side for some additional questions.' And then they took me there," he described.

García stated that, in his opinion, the US administration demonstrates marked bias and racism, even affecting legal residents. "The hatred and racism in this appalling Trump administration is notable," he insisted.

"I wasn't afraid, but they're tearing families in half. I was detained in a center in Miami," he concluded.

Another of the deportees, Mario Robles , also addressed the press to emphasize: "We are not criminals."

The young man, with a pronounced Mexican accent since he had lived there since he was 18, said he was arrested when he was about to arrive in San Antonio, Texas. While he didn't specify the reasons for his arrest, he reiterated: "We are not criminals; we don't kill or rape. Now what I want is to be with my family."

He said he was informed he wouldn't be able to return to the United States for five years. He has his wife and daughter in Mexico. "It's hard to be away from family, to be surrounded by good people. Now what I want is to be with my family," he concluded, his face reflecting a mixture of relief and pain.