Democratic Republic of Congo to Accept Deported Immigrants from US
Under a new deal, the DRC government will begin receiving deportees from the United States this month, with the US covering the costs in this temporary arrangement.
Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has agreed to accept deportees from the United States under a new deal between the two countries. According to the DRC government, the first wave of deportees will begin arriving this month, with the US covering the costs of the temporary arrangement.
The agreement represents a significant shift in US immigration policy, as the DRC has traditionally been reluctant to accept deported citizens from other countries. Immigration advocates have raised concerns about the deal, arguing that it could put the lives of deportees at risk, as the DRC continues to face political instability and human rights abuses.
Under the new arrangement, the US will be responsible for the transportation and logistical costs of returning DRC citizens who have been living in the US illegally or who have been denied asylum. The DRC government has stated that the deal is a temporary measure and that it is working to establish a more permanent solution to the issue of deportations.
{{IMAGE_PLACEHOLDER}}Source: Al Jazeera
