The United States is preparing to expel Iranians to the Central African Republic

The President's Administration Donald Trump plans to expel several Iranian nationals, as well as migrants from other countries, to the Central African Republic, according to information obtained by Reuters from two lawyers and an official familiar with the case.

The Central African Republic, one of the world's poorest countries, has faced years of political instability, armed violence, and a persistent humanitarian crisis. Despite this context, the country's authorities have reportedly agreed to accept these expelled individuals.

According to the sources cited, the first flight is expected to carry Iranian, Syrian, and Afghan nationals. Among the Iranians involved is reportedly a pro-democracy activist, whose lawyer claims he could face particular risks if deported.

This initiative is part of the strengthened migration policy pursued by the Trump administration, which seeks to accelerate the deportations of undocumented migrants, including to third countries that are not their country of origin.

Human rights organizations are closely monitoring this case and are concerned about the transfer of people to a state facing serious security and economic challenges. Several legal experts also believe that such expulsions could raise questions about respect for the protections afforded to asylum seekers and those at risk of persecution in their countries of origin.

Neither the US authorities nor the Central African government have yet publicly detailed the exact terms of this agreement. The case could be subject to legal challenges in the coming days, as lawyers for the migrants involved attempt to prevent their transfer.

This decision comes amid persistent tensions between Washington and Tehran, while debates over US immigration policy remain at the heart of current political events in the United States.