ما الدول التي استقبلت مهاجرين مرحّلين من أمريكا؟

Reports have revealed that the United States plans to enter into agreements with 51 countries around the world to deport illegal immigrants to them.

According to the American website "Axios," the increasing number of deportation agreements to "third countries" that the U.S. administration has concluded demonstrates a strong desire to pursue every possible avenue to fulfill Trump's promise to deport record numbers of non-citizens.

The site revealed that the Trump administration resumed deportation flights after the Supreme Court ruled last month that the Department of Homeland Security could resume sending migrants to countries that are not their home countries.

For his part, U.S. Border Security Chief Tom Homan stated that the United States aims to sign deportation agreements with "many countries" to support the administration's plans to deport migrants.

The "New York Times" reported last June that the U.S. administration had contacted or planned to contact about 51 countries to accept the deportation of non-citizens from the United States. It disclosed that at least two of those countries, Eswatini and South Sudan, agreed to receive flights from the United States.

Axios pointed out that Libya or South Sudan, for example, both have been experiencing turmoil and violence for years, and many of the other countries involved in these agreements are among the poorest in the world.

The site noted the countries that have already received deportees who are not their citizens, which are:

Eswatini, which received 5 migrants from Cuba, Jamaica, Laos, Vietnam, and Yemen.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced that her country received about 6,000 non-Mexican migrants from the United States until late April.

Sheinbaum stated that the non-Mexicans her country receives for "humanitarian reasons" constitute a small number of about 39,000 migrants that the United States has deported to Mexico since January 20.

Guatemala's President Bernardo Arévalo revealed last February that his country agreed to accept citizens from "third countries" from the United States, and deportation flights from the United States would increase by 40%.

Costa Rica accepted about 200 individuals from third countries on two different flights from the United States by the end of February, according to a report released by Human Rights Watch in May.

The United States has deported hundreds of people to Panama since February as part of an agreement that the country would serve as a "bridge," while the United States bears the costs.

The migrants belong to countries including Iran, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Afghanistan, and China.

The "New York Times" reported that the United States paid the Rwandan government $100,000 to accept an Iraqi citizen in April and agreed to receive 10 other deportees.

The United States deported 8 men to South Sudan in July after a legal battle that turned their deportation flight to Djibouti into a weeks-long process. Some of the men who were deported were from Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Myanmar, and Vietnam.

Kosovo, a landlocked Balkan country in Europe, agreed to host 50 non-citizens deported from the United States last June.

The agreement will allow for the "temporary transfer of non-citizens" before they are returned to their home countries.