Ghana has recently agreed to receive deportees from the United States, joining an increasing number of African countries accepting undocumented immigrants expelled by the US administration. President John Dramani Mahama confirmed this development, stating that Ghana is committed to welcoming West African nationals who have been deported. So far, fourteen deportees, including nationals from Nigeria and The Gambia, have already arrived in Ghana.
This move comes as the US government continues its stringent immigration policies under President Donald Trump’s administration, intensifying deportations of undocumented immigrants worldwide. Ghana’s decision marks a significant development in the continent’s response to migration challenges and reflects its willingness to reintegrate deported citizens.
Ghana’s cooperation in this matter also draws attention to the broader regional conversation about migration policies, deportation procedures, and support systems for returnees. The government emphasized the need for coordinated efforts to manage the humanitarian and social implications of deportations.
As Ghana steps up to address these challenges, international observers and regional partners are closely monitoring the situation to understand its impact on migration patterns in Africa.
Stay tuned to Questiqa World News for more latest updates.
About The Author
