Rabbiatu Kuyateh was detained this summer at her annual ICE check-in, her son said. She moved to the D.C. area 30 years ago as she fled civil war in Sierra Leone.
The videos obtained by the News4 I-Team are raising questions from her family about how people are treated after they are deported from the U.S. to countries other than their countries of origin.
The videos obtained by the News4 I-Team are raising questions from her family about how people are treated after they are deported from the U.S. to countries other than their countries of origin.
As part of the Trump administration’s third-country deportation program, dozens of deportees have been sent from the U.S. to Africa since this summer, NBC News reported.
I’m a resident of a foreign country and I have to do an annual online check in and pay some fee, like $20.
I forgot to do it the first year, but it was not a big deal. I just had to pay a late penalty.
Not a big deal until you get deported to Ghana, sure
they said they’re an immigrant to a country other than the US, as proof of how it’s done with some level of sense in most of the world.
So long as the government refuses to naturalize a long term resident, it reserves the right to kidnap and exile them for any reason or none at all.
That isn’t sensible in any real sense. It is simply a threat that goes unfulfilled.