In the long human story of displacement and belonging, a new chapter is being written at the edges of legal and moral imagination: the United States is sending immigrants not home, but to third countries they have never known, nations marked by conflict and poverty, as a way of bypassing the protections that courts have granted them. Men like Yasmany Moreno de Armas and Zena Gebrgzabher — one Cuban, one Eritrean — now find themselves stranded in the Central African Republic, rendered effectively stateless, separated from families and futures they had built on American soil. The policy raises a
U.S. deports immigrants to conflict-ridden Central African Republic without notice
Multiple deportees separated from U.S. citizen family members, including a 5-year-old child; individuals rendered stateless and stranded in conflict zones without documents or language skills.