Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Rwanda conducts an “early stage” of talks with the Trump administration to accept migrants deported by the United States, said East African Foreign Affairs Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe.
His comments come after US Secretary of State Mark Rubio said Washington is “actively seeking” for countries that would accept “some of the most contemptible people”.
Nduhungirehe said the negotiations were “not new to us” because Rwanda had previously agreed to accept migrants deported in the UK.
However, the UK abandoned this scheme, which faced numerous legal issues after Sir Keira Starmer took the post in July last year.
Speaking with Rwandan television on Sunday, Ndohungirege stated that the government was in “Spirit” to “another chance of migrants that have problems worldwide.”
Nduhungirehe added that negotiations with the US continued and predicting their results was too early.
Since the arrival in January, US President Donald Trump focused on accelerating the removal of undocumented migrants, promising “mass deportations”.
In February, Salvador suggested picking up criminals deported from the United States, including US citizenship and place them in mega.
Salvador President Naib Bukele said his government would make it “in exchange for a fee.”
Gentlemen And Costa -Incorns were also taken away from migrants deported from the US.
Last week, unnamed Rwanda official told The Washington Post that the country was “open” for accepting more migrants expelled from the US after taking Iraqi in March.
The official added that negotiations with the US began shortly after Trump’s inauguration in January.
Earlier, Rwanda was criticized for his recording of human rights, including the risk of being sent to the Eastern African nation again deported to countries where they may face danger.
However, Rwanda says it is a safe place for refugees.
