Argentinien befindet sich in fortgeschrittenen Gesprächen darüber, Ziel für US-Abschiebungen zu werden

    https://www.nytimes.com/2026/01/30/world/americas/argentina-us-deportations-immigrants-milei.html

    31 Kommentare

    1. if you’re not being deported to your country of origin, you are instead being trafficked.

    2. supercyberlurker on

      That’s a really whitewashed way of saying they are setting up a slave trade route.

    3. Mysterious-Oil-7094 on

      Ah so that’s what that 40 billion was for. And here I thought it was just to buy a safe place for him to run to.

    4. Anxious-Connection98 on

      So that explains the 40 billion bailout. There is nothing but a transactional relationship with Trump. You can be sure that anything he does, he does for a reason. Some might argue that this is a good thing, but it isn’t. It represents the death of empathy and of anything good in this world if we continue down this path. What goes around comes around. One day, we will need to be on the receiving end of foreign aid, and when that day comes, you can be sure we will be left behind.

    5. Chance-Quantity-59 on

      I understand deportation to a deportee’s country of origin. Every country pretty much has the right to send back non-citizens to where they came from. But how is a deportation to a third country the deportee has nothing to do with even a deportation? What is the end status – they stay locked up in the third country holding area indefinitely? At what point can they leave detention of the third country and return to their home countries?

    6. You know how in SIM City you make enough bad choices and run into some bad debts another city would call you and say they’ll give you some money if you build a prison for their criminals? I imagine the leader of Argentina feels like a shitty SIM City player right now.

    7. Wait – wasn’t there another point in history that Argentina was the destination of choice? The answer is right there , at the tip of my finger, my hand held out in front and above my head, palm flat pointing toward the horizon….

    8. I don’t understand this very well.  If you are deported to a country where you have no citizenship under these agreements, are you granted legal status in the third country, or are you, again, immediately an illegal immigrant?

    9. VladtheInhaler999 on

      How about we follow the money and see all these prison contracts that are profiting off of people.

    10. uniqueusernameCDXX on

      Well at least if I get deported I’ll be right next to my country of birth(uruguay) lol

    11. Wait, Argentina? Rather than what the US bas become/is becoming? Can I be one of the deportees?

    12. Is this something similar to the Rwanda asylum deal the previous UK government tried to orchestrate?

      I suspect the Argentinian government will receive the money and then kick them out to other south American countries.

    13. Traditional_Yam1598 on

      Sounds bad on paper. But what do you realistically do when they throw away their passport before coming into America. It’s a common tactic to claim asylum. So if you can’t prove where you’re from how can they deport you there

    14. Isn’t that where the regime will try to escape to eventually? Like they did after WWII?

    15. Interesting-Dream863 on

      >***Other obstacles include the potential financial burden on Argentina amid budget cuts implemented by Mr. Milei and a lack of infrastructure to house and transport migrants, the records show.***

      When it comes to sucking conservative dong Milei is willing to take debt for the country to do so.

    16. CW1DR5H5I64A on

      It’s going to be super awkward in 3 years when ICE agents start running into the people they deported down in Argentina.

    17. carriebradshaw2 on

      This feels very much like a slave trade. What will Argentina do with the people?

    18. ForAGoodTime696 on

      I wonder how that 40 billion for jails …oops, I mean farmers down there is going. 

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