Uganda Denies Involvement in the Trump Administration’s Expanded Deportation Policy
According to reports, Honduras will receive migrants from other Spanish-speaking nations in Latin America, including families with children, while Uganda has promised to accept non-criminal deportees from all around Africa. The US “safe third country” rule, which permits the redirection of asylum applicants to countries judged capable of handling their claims, is the foundation for these contentious agreements.
The program is criticized for shifting U.S. refugee obligations to nations with weak institutions and dubious human rights histories.
The agreements are a part of a larger effort by the Trump administration to increase deportations when it is not feasible to send migrants back to their countries of origin. Reports that such an agreement has been reached have been refuted by Uganda.
There is no such arrangement, according to the nation’s foreign minister, who also notes that Uganda is unable to accommodate foreign deportees. Human rights organizations have reacted negatively to similar agreements that South Sudan, Rwanda, and Eswatini have so far committed to.
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