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.
GOP governors, AGs back Trump SAVE Act push, warn system gives ‘undue influence’ to states with illegal aliens
Strikes may set Iran back — but likely won’t end nuclear program, UN watchdog chief warns
Mexican man attempts to cross illegally into US via underside of bridge
Ex-principal sidelined over Charlie Kirk controversy now headed to prison in illicit image case
Team USA’s Heartbreaking Loss in World Baseball Classic Final Leads to Jesus Being Praised on National TV
Democrats Scrambling as Leftist Icon Is Hit with Bombshell Child Rape Allegations
Gabbard and Patel deny knowledge of Trump emergency election order plans
NYC spends more per homeless person than a typical household earns in a year, data shows
Dem-backed ‘social justice’ law put Virginia’s ODU campus at risk before attack, former AG argues
China hopes Trump’s gamble on Iran and Cuba loses the US more than it gains
Breaking: Trump Suspends 100-Year-Old Law in Bid to Lower Oil Prices
Pure Evil: Trans ‘Youth Advocate’ Arrested Over Rape of Infant He Was Asked to Look After – and It Gets Even Worse
Masked suspect seen at Nancy Guthrie’s home three weeks before her abduction, sources say
Top DOJ officials to brief House Oversight Committee for Jeffrey Epstein probe
Federal judge refuses to recuse himself from Minnesota DHS, ICE case
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.








