Costa Rica repatriation efforts are underway as the country collaborates with the United States to facilitate the return of illegal migrants from Central Asia and India. This initiative makes Costa Rica the third Central American nation to support U.S. deportation policies under President Donald Trump's administration. The first batch of 200 migrants will arrive on Wednesday, funded by the U.S. government and overseen by the International Organization for Migration. Costa Rica's repatriation efforts highlight a growing regional partnership to address illegal immigration and streamline the deportation process.
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NewsTranscript
00:00Sample this, Costa Rica, a rugged rainforested Central American country with coastlines on
00:13the Caribbean and Pacific, has announced its collaboration with the United States to assist
00:19in the repatriation of illegal migrants from Central Asia and India.
00:24This initiative positions Costa Rica as the third Central American nation to support United
00:29States deportation efforts under President Donald Trump's administration.
00:33The Costa Rican President's Office released a statement confirming the arrival of 200
00:38migrants from Central Asia and India on a commercial flight from the U.S. scheduled
00:43for Wednesday.
00:44Upon arrival, these individuals will be housed at a temporary migrant care center near the
00:49Panamanian border before being transported to their respective countries of origin.
00:54The U.S. government will fully finance this process with oversight from the International
00:59Organization for Migration.
01:02This move follows similar agreements with Panama and Guatemala, both of which have recently
01:07begun accepting deported migrants from the U.S.
01:11These collaborations highlight a regional effort to address illegal immigration and
01:16streamline the repatriation process.
01:19The data indicates a surge in deportation under the current U.S. administration.
01:25In the past fiscal year, the ICE deported over 270,000 individuals to 192 countries,
01:32marking the highest annual count since 2014.
01:35Notably, at least 104 Indian citizens were deported on a U.S. military aircraft earlier
01:41this month, followed by a second group of 117 illegal Indian immigrants just a few days
01:46ago.
01:47The third aircraft also landed the same day.
01:51The U.S. government's collaboration with countries like Costa Rica aims to facilitate
01:56the efficient and humane return of illegal migrants to their home countries.
02:01As this situation continues to evolve, it raises important questions about international
02:06cooperation, immigration policies, and the challenges faced by deported individuals reintegrating
02:12into their societies.
02:14Don't miss out.
02:15Log on to OneIndia.com for more updates.