Core Viewpoint - The U.S. government's actions to deport illegal immigrants have sparked widespread anger in Africa, particularly regarding the transfer of deported individuals to Swaziland, a country already struggling with poverty and high crime rates [1][3][4]. Group 1: U.S. Deportation Actions - The U.S. has been pressuring several African nations to accept deported illegal immigrants, including those from Latin America and Asia, leading to significant backlash [1][5]. - Swaziland confirmed that the first group of deported individuals, described as "depraved monsters" by U.S. officials, has been placed in its overcrowded prisons [3][4]. - The U.S. Department of Homeland Security acknowledged that many of these deported individuals have criminal records, which complicates their acceptance by other nations [5][6]. Group 2: Reactions from African Nations - Many African countries, including Nigeria and South Africa, have publicly rejected U.S. requests to accept deported individuals, citing their own social and economic challenges [6][7]. - Swaziland's government faced protests from its citizens, who expressed concerns that accepting deported individuals would exacerbate existing crime issues [4][6]. - The Nigerian Foreign Minister criticized the U.S. for using tariffs and visa restrictions as leverage to pressure African nations into accepting deported individuals [6][7]. Group 3: International Implications - The situation has drawn international attention, with concerns that the U.S. is treating Africa as a dumping ground for its criminal elements [4][7]. - Analysts warn that the U.S. pressure on African nations could lead to social instability, as countries are reluctant to accept individuals with violent criminal backgrounds [7]. - The actions of the U.S. government have raised questions about the sustainability of its foreign policy approach towards Africa, particularly in light of the continent's existing challenges [7].
强力驱逐非法移民,施压多国接收重犯,美将“堕落怪物”送入非洲引众怒
Huan Qiu Shi Bao·2025-07-18 22:40