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.
WATCH: America250 backdrop topples near Shapiro, Revolutionary War reenactors
Navy scraps Biden-era submarine contract as overhaul costs surge toward $3B
Unfortunate Video: Mamdani Thought Walking Through NYC Was a Great Photo Op, Then People Noticed What Was Behind Him
Report: Roger Stone Stepped in and ‘Saved’ Tulsi Gabbard from Being Fired by Trump
Nation’s second-largest school district targeted by Trump over secretive trans policy
Video: Hunter Biden Hits New Rock Bottom, Agrees to Insane Cage Match Against Don Jr., Eric Trump
BREAKING IMPEACHMENT NEWS: Hearings on Tim Walz, Keith Ellison Impeachment to Begin Next Week
Artemis II crew closes in on Earth as mission ends with Pacific splashdown and more top headlines
Midwest nasty: ‘Hoosier nice’ gets swamped in Trump White House’s redistricting revenge tour against Indiana Republicans
Sanford bets he can withstand likely Trump campaign jabs
Progressives in Washington, California, and Hawaii want to squeeze the wealthy
Rep Randy Fine joins House Freedom Caucus: ‘Strongest group of conservative patriots in Congress’
American couple’s Bahamas dinghy was ill-equipped for conditions night of wife’s disappearance: friend
Hormuz choke point persists as Iran halts oil traffic despite Trump ceasefire
DoorDash data offers snapshot of economy voters are feeling ahead of midterms
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.
