Instead the group met with William Duncan, the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador at the El Salvador embassy. However the meeting provided “zero indication” that the embassy planned to follow through on the Supreme Court ruling, Frost claimed in a press conference.

The Supreme Court decision was a “per curiam” decision, which does not necessarily mean it was unanimous. These are made without rendering written opinions, as Justice Sonia Sotomayor offered merely a statement along with Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson.

“Since we were not able to get the answers we need today from the embassy, we have written a letter, just as of 30 minutes ago, to Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, demanding daily proof of life for Mr. Abrego Garcia, demanding he sees he has access to counsel, and of course, finally, demanding his safe return home,” Ansari said at the conference. “And we will not stop until this is complete.”

The Washington Examiner reached out to the State Department for comment.

FOUR HOUSE DEMOCRATS FLY TO EL SALVADOR TO VISIT ABREGO GARCIA

El Salvador President Nayib Bukele remains committed to keeping Abrego Garcia, as the Trump administration classified him as a member of MS-13 before deporting him in March. Despite Abrego Garcia’s “withholding removal” status, he still had active deportation orders at the time the administration sent him to his home country.

However, the Salvadoran is no longer in the terrorism confinement center, Centro de Confinamiento del Terrorismo, referred to as the CECOT. Instead, he was moved to another undisclosed prison.