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U.S. Secures Controversial Deportation Pact with Central African Republic

Under a newly finalized agreement, the Central African Republic will begin accepting migrants deported from the United States. The deal, confirmed during a May 18 meeting in Bangui between U.S. State Department official Christian Jové Ehrhardt and local authorities, marks a strategic expansion of Washington’s third-country deportation pipeline.

U.S. Secures Controversial Deportation Pact with Central African Republic

This arrangement mirrors recent pacts involving Ghana and Equatorial Guinea, drawing sharp criticism from advocates who argue these agreements circumvent established legal safeguards for asylum seekers. While the International Organization for Migration is set to facilitate the logistics of these transfers, the specific timeline for deportation flights remains undisclosed.

Washington insists these removals adhere to existing immigration statutes, yet the policy faces persistent challenges within the American judiciary. Federal courts have already intervened in individual instances, including a recent effort to halt the removal of a Turkish national. The reliance on third-party nations suggests a shift in U.S. border enforcement as the administration navigates ongoing domestic legal scrutiny.

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