Mamdani makes it harder for the feds to monitor Tren de Aragua gang at Rikers

Socialist Mayor Zohran Mamdani has quietly made it harder for federal agents to monitor Tren de Aragua and other brutal gangs in Rikers Island.

Mamdani revoked Executive Order 50 on his first day in office — which gave federal agencies, including the Department of Homeland Security, the ability to monitor the brutal Venezuelan gangbangers inside the city jail.

Hizzoner killed the initiative as part of a broad directive that repealed all executive orders issued by his predecessor, Mayor Eric Adams, between Sept. 26 and Dec. 31.

The feds worry the gang could now beef up its capabilities inside the jail, a federal source said.

“The federal government has long been worried about Tren de Aragua in Rikers Island because they have a more robust communication system to get information to the outside world,” the source said.

The gang relies on corrupt prison guards, released inmates, and visitors to ferry messages in and out of the lockup, the source said.

Federal agents are worried because this is the first time the gang’s thugs in the US are just 15 miles apart from their leader, Venezuelan strongman Nicholas Maduro, who’s locked up in a federal jail in Brooklyn.

“Zoran kills exec order No 50 just as we should be more focused on the Venezuelan gang in Rikers — did he know that? Does he think that the gang should have one less pair of eyes,” the source said.

“With dad away, the kids will play. Instead of Zohran making sure there’s a babysitter, he took one away,” the source said.  

The mayors office did not respond to The Post’s request for comment.