The Trump administration has deported five immigrants convicted of serious crimes from countries including Vietnam, Jamaica, Cuba, Yemen, and Laos to Eswatini, a small African kingdom where they have no ties.
This move is part of a controversial 'third-country deportation' policy, which sends migrants to nations other than their country of origin when their home countries refuse to accept them. The decision has triggered outrage among Eswatini's civil society, opposition groups, and across Africa, with critics accusing the U.S. of using Eswatini as a 'dumping ground' for unwanted deportees. The deported men are being held in solitary confinement, and Eswatini's government says it plans to repatriate them, though the process remains unclear.
Human rights advocates have raised concerns about the legality and ethics of this policy, as well as the lack of transparency and coordination with affected countries.
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