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Central African Republic Accept Third Country Deportees Us Sources Say 2026 06 07

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Central African Republic Agrees To Accept Us Deportees Under New Migration Deal Report 14019811.Html

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The Central African Republic has agreed to accept migrants deported by the United States from other countries, according to two sources familiar with the matter. The deal was discussed during a May 18 meeting in Bangui with a U.S. delegation led by Christian Jové Ehrhardt of the State Department's Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration.

The Central African Republic has agreed to accept migrants deported by the United States from other countries, according to two sources familiar with the matter. The deal was discussed during a May 18 meeting in Bangui with a U.S. delegation led by Christian Jové Ehrhardt of the State Department's Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration.

A U.S. District Judge temporarily blocked the deportation of a Turkish national on May 22 after learning officials planned to remove the individual to the Central African Republic on May 26. Neither the Central African government nor the regional diplomat disclosed how many migrants would be sent, their nationalities or when flights might begin.

A U.S. District Judge temporarily blocked the deportation of a Turkish national on May 22 after learning officials planned to remove the individual to the Central African Republic on May 26. Neither the Central African government nor the regional diplomat disclosed how many migrants would be sent, their nationalities or when flights might begin.

The International Organization for Migration confirmed it would assist deportees arriving in the Central African Republic. The U.S. awarded $85 million to the IOM this year for operations in the country, which has a population of about 5.5 million and has experienced repeated political instability since independence from France in 1960.

The International Organization for Migration confirmed it would assist deportees arriving in the Central African Republic. The U.S. awarded $85 million to the IOM this year for operations in the country, which has a population of about 5.5 million and has experienced repeated political instability since independence from France in 1960.

The Central African Republic joins a growing list of African nations that have accepted U.S. third-country deportees, including the Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Equatorial Guinea, Uganda, South Sudan and Eswatini. A Democratic staff report from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee found more than $32 million had been paid to five countries to facilitate such transfers.

The Central African Republic joins a growing list of African nations that have accepted U.S. third-country deportees, including the Democratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Equatorial Guinea, Uganda, South Sudan and Eswatini. A Democratic staff report from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee found more than $32 million had been paid to five countries to facilitate such transfers.

Rights lawyers filed a case before the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights on behalf of 14 migrants deported from the U.S. to Equatorial Guinea, accusing authorities of forcing deportees back to home countries in violation of their rights. The complaint asks the commission to suspend further repatriations and guarantee deportees access to legal counsel.

Rights lawyers filed a case before the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights on behalf of 14 migrants deported from the U.S. to Equatorial Guinea, accusing authorities of forcing deportees back to home countries in violation of their rights. The complaint asks the commission to suspend further repatriations and guarantee deportees access to legal counsel.

A U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee report found that third-country deportations of around 300 people had likely cost taxpayers over $40 million up to January 2026, with some transfers costing more than $1 million per deportee. The report noted that details of the deals are not subject to public scrutiny or congressional oversight.

A U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee report found that third-country deportations of around 300 people had likely cost taxpayers over $40 million up to January 2026, with some transfers costing more than $1 million per deportee. The report noted that details of the deals are not subject to public scrutiny or congressional oversight.

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Expanding third-country deportation agreements across Africa is a smart, effective strategy to remove dangerous criminals who can't be sent directly home. Countries like the Central African Republic, Congo and Eswatini are stepping up as partners to hold serious offenders while repatriation is arranged. The Supreme Court has already cleared the legal path, making this a legitimate tool for real border enforcement.

Expanding third-country deportation agreements across Africa is a smart, effective strategy to remove dangerous criminals who can't be sent directly home. Countries like the Central African Republic, Congo and Eswatini are stepping up as partners to hold serious offenders while repatriation is arranged. The Supreme Court has already cleared the legal path, making this a legitimate tool for real border enforcement.

These secretive deportation deals with African nations are costing US taxpayers over $40 million while stripping migrants of legal protections they earned in US courts. Deportees are being shackled, held in undisclosed facilities and sent to countries where they face torture — with zero congressional oversight. African governments are trading away their citizens' democratic rights for minerals deals and security funding.

These secretive deportation deals with African nations are costing US taxpayers over $40 million while stripping migrants of legal protections they earned in US courts. Deportees are being shackled, held in undisclosed facilities and sent to countries where they face torture — with zero congressional oversight. African governments are trading away their citizens' democratic rights for minerals deals and security funding.

CAR Agrees to Accept US Third-Country Deportees

Central African Republic

Africa

Deportation

Third-country deportation deals are a smart, effective way to remove dangerous criminals who can't be sent directly home. Countries like the Central African Republic, Congo and Eswatini are stepping up to hold serious offenders while repatriation gets sorted out. The Supreme Court has already cleared the legal path forward, so there's no legitimate reason to slow this down.

Third-country deportation deals are a smart, effective way to remove dangerous criminals who can't be sent directly home. Countries like the Central African Republic, Congo and Eswatini are stepping up to hold serious offenders while repatriation gets sorted out. The Supreme Court has already cleared the legal path forward, so there's no legitimate reason to slow this down.

These secretive deportation deals cost taxpayers over $40 million and ship people — including asylum seekers — to countries where they face torture, with zero congressional oversight. African nations are signing on only under economic pressure, not genuine agreement, which degrades democracy across the continent. Sending deportees to places they have no ties, where they don't speak the language, isn't border security — it's outsourced cruelty.

These secretive deportation deals cost taxpayers over $40 million and ship people — including asylum seekers — to countries where they face torture, with zero congressional oversight. African nations are signing on only under economic pressure, not genuine agreement, which degrades democracy across the continent. Sending deportees to places they have no ties, where they don't speak the language, isn't border security — it's outsourced cruelty.

CAR Agrees to Accept US Third-Country Deportees

CAR Agrees to Accept US Third-Country Deportees

The Spin

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CAR Agrees to Accept US Third-Country Deportees

CAR Agrees to Accept US Third-Country Deportees

The Spin

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