Costa Rica has announced it will receive a flight from the U.S. this week carrying 200 deported migrants from Central Asia and India, becoming the second Central American nation to accept such deportees. This move is part of the Trump administration's new strategy to tackle unauthorized migration by partnering with other nations willing to accept migrants who are difficult to return directly. The U.S. government will fully fund the repatriation process, supervised by the International Organization for Migration, with Costa Rica acting as a temporary host for the migrants returning to their home countries.
Costa Rica announced its agreement to accept 200 deported migrants from the U.S., marking a new approach to handling unauthorized migrants from distant countries.
The U.S. government, under the Trump administration, is shifting its strategy to deport migrants from countries it finds difficult to return directly.
The repatriation process for the migrants will be funded by the U.S., with the International Organization for Migration overseeing their care in Costa Rica.
Panama and Costa Rica are collaborating with the U.S. on migration issues, showcasing a regional effort to manage the complexities of international deportations.
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