The Trump administration has reportedly engaged in agreements with 35 countries to deport up to 25,000 migrants from the United States to various locations worldwide, including places with which they have no prior connection. Examples include a Sierra Leonean nurse who was detained and flown to Ghana, an Iranian dissident sent to the Central African Republic, and a Cameroonian deported to Equatorial Guinea. Louisa Loveluck, an investigations correspondent for The Guardian, is part of a consortium of journalists organized by Forbidden Stories that is uncovering the human stories behind these deportation deals. Annie Kelly, host of Today in Focus, questions the legality of these actions and the fates of individuals affected by the policy.
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Trump Administration's Migrant Deportation Policy Involves International Deals
The Trump administration has made deals with 35 countries to deport up to 25,000 migrants from the U.S. to various international locations, often without prior connections. Journalists, including Louisa Loveluck from The Guardian, are investigating the implications and legality of these actions.
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Trump Administration's Migrant Deportation Policy Involves International Deals