
Guatemala ayaa sheegtay inay ka soo degaan dalka Maraykanka kuwa Mexico ka soo dejiyay 2,284 qof
Madaxweynaha Guatemala Bernardo Arevalo ayaa xaqiijiyay in dalkiisa ka soo degaan Mexico ka soo dejiyay Maraykanka 2,284 qof, isagoo sheegay inay yihiin xarig hore oo ka horreeya inay u gudbiyaan Mexico.
Xaqiijinta Guatemala ah iyo habka soo degista
Madaxweynaha Guatemala Bernardo Arevalo ayaa sheegay in 2,284 qof oo Mexico ka soo dejiyay Maraykanka ay dalkiisa ka soo degaan, isagoo sheegay inay yihiin xarig hore oo ka horreeya inay u gudbiyaan Mexico. Arevalo wuxuu sheegay inay soo degaan diyaaradaha dib-u-soo-noqoshada Guatemalaanka, isagoo sheegay inay yihiin xarig hore oo ka horreeya inay u gudbiyaan Mexico.
Arevalo wuxuu sheegay in qof walba uu 24 saacadood gudahood u gudbiyo dalkiisa, iyadoo Mexico ama Maraykanku ay bixiyaan kharashka diyaaradda. Tani waxay muujisaa in Guatemala ay noqotay meel lagu xarigo qofka ka hor inta uusan u gudbin dalkiisa.
Khilaafka Mexico iyo xukuumadda Trump
Wasiirka Arrimaha Dibadda Mexico ayaa sheegay in dalkiisa uu ka xun yahay tallaabooyinka Maraykanka, isagoo sheegay in dalkiisa uu xaq u leeyahay inuu qof walba u gudbiyo. Wasiirku wuxuu sheegay in dalkiisa uu xaq u leeyahay inuu qof walba u gudbiyo, isagoo sheegay in dalkiisa uu xaq u leeyahay inuu qof walba u gudbiyo.
Xukuumadda Trump ayaa ku biiray inay isticmaasho dalka Guatemala iyo Honduras si ay u gudbiyaan qofka, iyadoo sheegay inay xaq u leedahay inay qof walba u gudbiyaan dalka.
Honduras iyo khilaafka xuquuqda aadanaha
Wararka ayaa sheegay in Honduras ay ka soo degaan Mexico ka soo dejiyay Maraykanka 165 qof, iyadoo sheegay inay ka soo degaan Mexico ka soo dejiyay Maraykanka 165 qof. Tani waxay muujisaa in Honduras ay noqotay meel lagu xarigo qofka ka hor inta uusan u gudbin dalkiisa.
Ururada xuquuqda aadanaha ayaa sheegay in tallaabooyinka Maraykanku ay yihiin kuwo aan sharci ahayn, isagoo sheegay inay yihiin kuwo aan sharci ahayn, iyadoo sheegay inay yihiin kuwo aan sharci ahayn.
Guatemalan President Bernardo Arevalo confirmed on Wednesday that 2,284 Mexicans deported from the United States have arrived in his country so far this year, describing them as transit passengers before onward transfer to Mexico.
Mexico Voices Strong Objection to Third-Country Deportations
Mexico's Foreign Ministry formally objected to the US practice on Thursday, asserting that every Mexican citizen retains the right to enter the country. The ministry stated it is coordinating with involved nations to ensure the safe repatriation of its nationals, though it did not disclose specific case numbers or costs.
The government has reiterated its opposition to US authorities and emphasized that the practice undermines the rights of Mexican nationals. No further details on the financial or logistical arrangements were provided by the ministry in its statement.
US Third-Country Deportations Expand Under Trump Administration
The Trump administration has been using third-country deportations to send back migrants, striking bilateral agreements with several countries, including Mexico, to receive migrants from other countries. Immigration experts say that by sending Mexicans through Guatemala or other third countries, the US aims to make it more difficult for them to cross back into its territory.
According to reports, some Mexicans deported by the US were also being sent to Honduras. The Associated Press cited official documents from Honduras as showing that 82 Mexican deportees from the US arrived in the city of San Pedro Sula aboard two flights last week, with an additional 35 who were due to arrive Thursday.
Human Rights Groups Condemn the Opaque Deportation System
According to the 'Third Country Deportation Watch' tracker of Human Rights First and Refugees International, Honduras received 165 Mexicans by mid-July and another 37 Mexicans have been deported from the US to Honduras by mid-August so far. The organizations have documented a troubling pattern of third-country transfers that raises serious human rights concerns.
In a press release this week, the organizations deemed the third country transfers by the US government as an 'opaque and cruel system,' saying that 'thousands of individuals have been subjected to arbitrary detention, family separations, and chain refoulement in third countries.' The report highlights the systemic nature of the practice and its impact on vulnerable populations.



