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Trump administration's 'third country deportation' policy is criticized for its high costs and ethical concerns.
This article cites Newsamericasnow as its original publisher. ChamberLight has not verified that it is a republication, so the scores are Barbados Gazette's own.
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A US Senate report reveals the Trump administration spent over $32 million outsourcing deportations to African nations like Rwanda, Equatorial Guinea, and Eswatini at exorbitant costs. Critics, primarily Democratic senators, highlight the policy's inefficiency, high expense, and ethical concerns, questioning its stated purpose.
former President, whose administration initiated the criticized deportation policy
Ranking Member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and leading critic of the policy
Shaheen's version of this story ↗
US Senator mentioned in connection with the Senate report
US Senator mentioned in connection with the Senate report
US Senator mentioned in connection with the Senate report
US Senator mentioned in connection with the Senate report
US Senator mentioned in connection with the Senate report
US Senator mentioned in connection with the Senate report
US Senator mentioned in connection with the Senate report
Jamaica Inquirer – Daily Jamaica & Caribbean News, Culture & Business reports that Shaheen’s report details $32 million in deportation costs, while St. Kitts Gazette – Daily News from St. Kitts & the Caribbean highlights the deals’ high costs and lack of oversight. Coverage largely agrees that Shaheen’s report criticizes the administration’s third-country deportation deals.
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US Senator mentioned in connection with the Senate report
