Venezuelan Migrants to Return from U.S. Amid Policy Shifts
Around 170 Venezuelan migrants are set to arrive in Honduras from the United States, as part of U.S. policy encouraging Latin American nations to receive third-country migrants. This comes after President Trump's administration reinforced measures to control U.S. borders and deport migrants.
Approximately 170 Venezuelan migrants are expected to land in Honduras from the United States, the Honduran government announced on Thursday. The migrants will be transported 'immediately' back to Venezuela, aligning with U.S. policy encouraging Latin American countries to assist in receiving migrants.
This move is part of a broader effort by the United States to manage its southern border under President Donald Trump, who has enacted stricter border controls and deportation practices concerning migrants.
The policy has resulted in a significant number of migrants being redirected to other countries within the region, showcasing the evolving dynamics of international migration policies in the Americas.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Spain's Stand: A Progressive Path to Migration Policy
TEXT-The exchange of messages between Norway's prime minister and President Trump
Now, Greenland will be free of Russian threat, says US President Trump
Pentagon Prepares Troops Amid Rising Tensions Over Deportations
Judge Demands Resolution for Wrongful Deportation of Student

