The Trump administration is planning to publish a rule that would allow the government to send illegal immigrants who did not apply for asylum back to Central America.
The rule, which will be published on the federal registry on Tuesday, stems from Asylum Cooperative Agreements with Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras that were made this summer. Former acting Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kevin McAleenan helped broker the deals.
Under the agreements, these countries are required to stop any illegal immigrants attempting to come to the U.S. If one of the countries fails to stop an illegal immigrant coming through, the U.S. is allowed to send immigrants to the country through which they immigrated.
Unearthed FEC records expose Katie Porter’s hypocrisy after she fumes at ‘new billionaire’ joining race
Coast Guard defends dropping hate label for swastikas, nooses, Confederate flags
Quite the Pickle: California Town Seeks to Permanently Ban Popular Pastime
New Twist in Holiday Condiments: ‘Leftover Gravy’ Hits Shelves in Time for Thanksgiving
Muslim civil rights group CAIR sues Texas over Abbott’s ‘terrorist’ designation
Immigrants fined up to $1.8 million for remaining in US sue Trump administration
Eric Swalwell announces run for California governor, vows to be ‘protector and fighter’
Missouri attorney general takes new legal aim at mail-order abortion pills over safety concerns
US-backed foreign broadcaster selling pricy news gear for pennies on the dollar to ‘spite’ taxpayers
Biden DOJ subpoenaed Jim Jordan’s phone records covering more than two years
Republicans Working to End Biden-era Regulation That Funded Travel for Illegal Alien Minors Who Were Getting Abortions
Florida executes Richard Barry Randolph, convicted of raping, killing former convenience store manager
Nydia Velazquez, first Puerto Rican woman elected to Congress, announces 2026 retirement
Rescue operation underway after possible overboard incident on Carnival Cruise ship
Charge against Melodee Buzzard’s mom dismissed, ankle monitor removed as FBI hunts for missing 9-year-old
The countries will receive increased law enforcement and assistance from the U.S. in exchange for illegal immigrants being returned to their home countries. This includes hundreds of millions of dollars the Trump administration had previously withheld.
The rule comes as the illegal immigration population in the U.S. has surged by over half a million people in 2019, according to a recent report.
Story cited here.









