A federal judge in Texas ordered the Trump administration on Monday to promote links between Venezuelans deported to El Salvador and their attorneys until Wednesday afternoon, sending the federal government to the federal government.

It is the first such order in an increasing number of legal legends surrounding President Donald Trump's use of the Alien Enemies Act to expel hundreds of men to the Super Max Prison in El Salvador for infamous human rights violations. The terrorist lockdown center or Cecot usually provides zero contact between inmates and the outside world, including their lawyers and families.

Keith P. of the southern Texas region.

"It shows that the court is as worried as we are about the whereabouts of this person and the illegal reasons for his continued detention," said Javier Rivera, a Houston lawyer who was imprisoned by the Venezuelan.

The Trump administration is expected to appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. Before the federal government, including the Supreme Court, the federal government was ordered to facilitate the return of the United States deported to El Salvador, most notably Kilmar Abrego Garcia, and in response said it had no jurisdiction or ability to do so. So far, no order has been ordered to facilitate connections between prisoners and their attorneys.

Agelviz originally traveled to the U.S. with his mother and two younger brothers in September as part of the U.S. refugee resettlement program, a process involving extensive review and background checks. When they arrived at the airport in Houston, immigration agents detained Agwiz.

Documents reviewed by NBC News show Agelviz was detained because of a tattoo on his forearm, which included a clock and rose, and images Customs and Border Protection agents wrote that they were "associated" with Gang Tren de Aragua in Venezuela. Documents show he has no criminal record and no other evidence to associate him with the gang.

“My son is not a gang member,” said Lisbeth Carolina Sanguino, mother of Agulvez, who now lives in San Antonio with two other sons. “He is a young man who never hurt anyone.”

Sanguino hired a lawyer to prove his son’s innocence in immigration court. But two weeks before the immigration court case was resolved, Agrvez and hundreds of other men from Venezuela were transported without any warning or court hearings to El Salvador. Attorneys for these people believe that their sudden deportation violates their due process rights, a problem at the Center for Legal Challenge, returning them to the United States and preventing further similar deportations.

Advocates and lawyers representing the Secott man found that most had no criminal records. According to a recent analysis by the Cato Institute, many people came to the United States without violating any immigration laws, often crossing the U.S.-Mexico border through the CBP One app.

But at least three of the refugee resettlement programs, including Agelviz, have come to the U.S., according to Michelle Brané, a nonprofit that assists more than a hundred expelled Venezuelan families.

Applicants of refugee status are reviewed through months of immigration locations abroad, rather than at the border, including extensive background checks by U.S. and international law enforcement agencies to ensure they do not pose a public safety threat to the United States.

“Refugees are always screened very carefully before entering the U.S.,” Breiner said. “They seem unlikely to succeed throughout the process and there are indeed some serious signs that they are such a dangerous criminal.”

"DHS intelligence assessment goes far beyond gang members' tattoos and social media. Tren de Aragua is one of the most violent and cruel terrorist parties on the planet. They rape, Mam and murders were murdered for sports. President Trump and Secretary Noim will not allow criminal gangs to terrorist attacks on U.S. citizens."

The statement provides no other evidence to link any refugees deported to Secot with Tren de Alaguya or any form of criminal activity. However, the official added: "We are confident in the intelligence of law enforcement and we don't share intelligence reports and undermine national security whenever gang members deny he is alone. It will be crazy."

The Department of Homeland Security documents explain the reasons for Agrvez's detention suggest he has no criminal record or committed a crime on social media. It lists evidence of gang affiliation besides tattoos.

Sanguino said the tattoos refer to the son’s childhood: his grandmother’s rose garden and an owl who visits their home at 3 a.m. every night at 3 a.m., which is the time shown on the time.

“I never endorsed a tattoo,” Sangino said. "But he asked me so much that when he was 18, I finally said, 'Come on, but I don't want to see them.'"

Agwitz also had a tattoo of his mother's name and his brother's abbreviation. "The reason he thought was because he got my name tattoo, and I wouldn't be angry with him," she said. Her two young sons had no tattoos.

The family applied for refugee status and went through a screening process that lasted about 10 months and involved several face-to-face interviews during which Agelviz's tattoo was asked about. They fled Venezuela because they were reluctant to disclose to protect family members who were still at risk.

The refugee program is reserved for those who flee armed conflict and targeted persecution; it is rarely granted to Venezuelans or other immigrants from the Americas, often associated with those who fled the Middle East and Africa wars.

Like all the men who were deported to Cecot, Sanguino has not had contact with her son for more than two months.

"As a mother, it's hard for me to imagine my son being unable to do anything without knowing his situation," she said. "How is his health, how is his diet, how is his mind?"

Last week, the former and only glimpse of the men, when Rep. Matt Gates (R-Fla, part of his performance on U.S. News. (No other media was allowed to enter the wing of the facility.) The prisoners there repeatedly shouted "Free!" and asked international hand signals for help.

Watching videos just makes things more difficult, Sanguino said.

"I eat, I feel indifferent because I don't know what he is eating, or what he is eating." She often wakes up and thinks about him anxiously. “And I want to think it’s a nightmare, but whenever I remember it’s reality, I feel sad.”