Ghana has entered into a controversial agreement with the United States to accept deportees. These third-country deals are becoming a growing trend as the U.S. and other Western nations crack down on illegal immigration. Countries like Rwanda, Eswatini, and now Ghana are accepting deportees under political and economic pressure. But critics warn that these policies raise serious concerns about human rights, due process, and fairness. As richer nations offload deportation burdens onto struggling economies, is this the future of global migration control—or a dangerous precedent?
