The Trump administration significantly increased the deportation of migrants to countries other than their country of origin. This policy involves sending individuals to “third countries” that have agreements with the U.S., effectively shifting the responsibility for asylum claims. These agreements allow the U.S. to avoid processing asylum seekers on its own soil. Destinations include countries in Central America, like Guatemala and Honduras, though the legality and safety of these arrangements have been widely questioned. Critics argue the policy puts vulnerable migrants at risk in countries with limited resources and unstable political situations. The practice raises concerns about due process and access to legal representation for those being deported. This acceleration represents a key component of the administration’s broader efforts to restrict immigration.