The Democratic Republic of Congo has announced that it will agree to accept people deported from the United States under a new agreement reached with the president's administration. Donald Trump.
According to a statement from the Kinshasa government, these transfers are expected to begin as early as April. However, the Congolese authorities have not specified the number of people involved or the exact arrangements for their care.
This agreement is part of a broader Washington strategy to accelerate the deportation of migrants by redirecting them to third countries, a practice increasingly used in recent years.
These arrangements, often negotiated discreetly, are drawing criticism from legal experts and human rights organizations, who question their legal basis and the conditions under which the people concerned are received.
The use of third countries also raises concerns about respect for the fundamental rights of migrants, particularly when they are sent to states of which they are not nationals.
For Kinshasa, this agreement could be part of a broader cooperation framework with the United States, particularly on security and economic issues.
But it comes at a sensitive time, where US migration policies remain at the heart of political and legal debates, both in the United States and internationally.
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