The Trump administration has initiated a series of agreements with several Latin American countries to alter the region's migration patterns. These deals involve countries like Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica, and Panama, which are now serving as stopovers or destinations for migrants expelled from the U.S. Additionally, agreements have been made with Venezuela to repatriate its citizens from various locations.
While the specifics of these agreements have not been disclosed to the public, concerns have been raised regarding potential violations of international protections for refugees and asylum-seekers. The agreements were reportedly made under pressure from the U.S., with threats of tariffs and other diplomatic maneuvers.
