Dozens of deported migrants, including Norma, a 69-year-old Honduran mother, face a bleak future in San Pedro Sula after failed asylum attempts in the U.S. put them back in the hands of the same threats they fled. With the incoming Trump administration promising mass deportations, Central American countries like Honduras are ill-equipped to handle a potential surge in vulnerable deportees, leaving many without support or options for survival. Despite government assistance being scarce, organizations like the Mennonite Social Action Commission are stepping in to aid deportees like Larissa Martínez, who struggle to reintegrate into a society plagued by violence and economic hardship.
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Judge to consider ending protections for immigrant children in US custody
A federal judge will hear a request from the Trump administration to end a nearly 30-year-old policy ensuring safe conditions for immigrant children in custody, which includes limits on detention duration and third-party inspections. Advocates argue that the protections should remain, citing reports of poor conditions and extended detentions, while the government claims conditions have improved since the 1997 Flores agreement. Want More Context? 🔎
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