Exclusive: Trump Team's Controversial Plan to Relocate Migrants to African Nations

In a controversial diplomatic move, the Trump administration has been exploring unconventional strategies for managing migrants with criminal backgrounds. Sources close to the negotiations reveal that high-level discussions have taken place with Libya and Rwanda about potentially relocating individuals with criminal records currently residing in the United States.
The proposed plan, which remains in preliminary stages, would involve transferring migrants who have been convicted of crimes to these two African nations. While details remain sparse, the initiative underscores the administration's aggressive approach to immigration enforcement and its willingness to pursue unorthodox diplomatic solutions.
Diplomatic sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, indicated that these talks represent an exploratory phase, with no definitive agreements yet reached. The potential policy has already sparked significant debate about its legal, ethical, and practical implications for both migrants and the countries involved.
The revelation highlights the Trump administration's continued efforts to implement stringent immigration policies that challenge traditional diplomatic and humanitarian norms.