Joe Biden’s Administration has spearheaded the process of ending the Asylum Cooperation Agreements (ACA), led by Trump officials in El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, which allowed asylum seekers to be deported. This was announced by the Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, on the first step in dismantling the shifts in the asylum system implemented by the Trump administration.
“In line with the President’s vision, we have notified the Governors of El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras that the United States is taking action to ensure that efforts are made to establish a cooperative and mutually supportive approach to the management. in a communiqué.
The ACAs, companies in 2019 with the three Central American countries, require that the persons who seek asylum in the United States apply for protection in some countries. Encouraged by the Trump administration’s efforts to reduce the number of people who could seek asylum in the United States, the agreed-upon authorities in the state authorities deported to refugees seeking help from thousands of thousands of people.
Agreements with El Salvador and Honduras have not been implemented since, according to the State Department, while the Guatemalan company has entered into force, but deportations have been suspended since March 2020 due to the pandemic. Hasta entonces, bajo elich de dicho acuerdo también llamado de “tercer pais seguro”, circa de 700 hondureños y salvadoreños fueron deportados desde Estados Unidos a Guatemala
“These actions do not mean that the United States front is open,” Blinken warned. For the new Administration, the Secretary of State explains, he has “more adequate forms of work” with these countries. In migratory politics, President Biden expressed this week his willingness to address the “deep causes” of Central American migration, arguing that Trump’s campaign to build a wall on the frontier, to raise zero efficiencies in practice, hizo que consider the action on the grounds that the person should emigrate