The president of Guinea-Bissau said on Thursday that the country would withdraw only its own citizens, who are deported from the US, dismissed the requests from the Trump administration, in which to take out the deported migrants whose countries of the house refuse them or are slow to accept them.
President Umro Sisoko Emballo, one of the five West African leaders who Meet Trump At the White House on Wednesday, the President raised the issue of the third countries to take the migrants, but said that Trump did not specifically agrees to accept the exile from the African countries.
“He talks about that, but he did not ask us to withdraw immigrants in his country. Just to be clear on him,” Amballo said during an incident at the Atlantic Council, in response to a question from a reporter of Africa report,
“If they are our citizens of Guinea-Bissau, if they are illegal here, if they want to go back to Guinea-Bissau, they are definitely going back home. But if they are another citizen, why do we take them? No, our policy does not accept it.”
The Wall Street JournalInformedIn front of high-profile White HouseSummit with African leadersThe State Department sent requests to each of the five countries to take migrants from the third country, whose home countries refused or delayed accepting them.
The five leaders present at the summit included the Presidents of Liberia, Senegal, Mauritania, Gabon and Guinea-Bissau.
At the meeting, Trump described progressing on “safe third country agreements”. It is not completely clear how the administration sees the policy. The US and Canada have a “safe-numerous country” policy. The general definition of the word provides a country to a country to take refuge in a country to deport the person who has already transfined, given that the country is considered safe and provides adequate protection.
Stephen Miller, who was sitting with Trump at the lunch meeting, was the main force behind the exile campaign of the White House Deputy Chief of Staff and Trump’s exile. The Trump administration has deported about 200 Venezuela’s Al SalvadorAn agreement with PanamaThe US has deported more than 100 migrants from different nations.
The Wall Street Journal reported that the administration is demanding similar agreements with Libya, Rwanda, Benin, Easwatin, Moldova, Mongolia and Kosovo.
Legal challenges for deportation have failed to block the functions of the Trump administration.
The White House and the Department of External Affairs did not immediately return the request for comment.
Embaló was an informal leader of the West African delegation and has developed a personal synergy with Trump. Embaló saidWhere the President extends the visit to Washington,
“He was also in the Cathedral, Paris, of course we talk about Africa – this was not the first time he was inviting me” for America, Amballo said.
Talking about Trump’s raids, Amballo said he was straight in the meeting on Wednesday.
“President Trump … He knows what he wants, he said,” What do I give you? What do you give me? ” This is a win-win partnership, it is important to me. ,