The Trump administration has deported five immigrants—originally from Vietnam, Jamaica, Laos, Cuba, and Yemen—to Eswatini, a small African kingdom where they have no personal or national connections. This move is part of a controversial expansion of 'third-country deportations,' where migrants are sent to countries other than their own if their home nations refuse to accept them. The policy has triggered widespread condemnation from Eswatini's civil society, opposition groups, and international human rights advocates, who accuse the U.S. of using Eswatini as a dumping ground for unwanted migrants. The deported men, many convicted of serious crimes, are reportedly being held in solitary confinement, and Eswatini's government says it plans to repatriate them, though the process remains unclear. The episode has raised serious concerns about human rights, international law, and the ethics of outsourcing deportations to vulnerable nations.
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