By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
NPR
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Blockchain
  • Tips & Tricks
  • Mobile
  • Gadgets
  • Tech News
NPRNPR
Font ResizerAa
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Blockchain
  • Tips & Tricks
  • Mobile
  • Gadgets
  • Tech News
Search
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Blockchain
  • Tips & Tricks
  • Mobile
  • Gadgets
  • Tech News

Top Stories

Explore the latest updated news!

Gurugram Techie Admits To Cops Why He Was Living In Hiding In Ayodhya

Bad News For Trump, US Loses Last AAA Rating, Moody’s Flags Rising Debt

Musk’s xAI Blames ‘Unauthorised’ Tweak For ‘White Genocide’ Posts

Stay Connected

Find us on socials
248.1kFollowersLike
61.1kFollowersFollow
165kSubscribersSubscribe
Made by ThemeRuby using the Foxiz theme. Powered by WordPress
NPR > Blog > News > US Starts Deporting Indian Migrants Amid Trump’s Border Crackdown: Report
News

US Starts Deporting Indian Migrants Amid Trump’s Border Crackdown: Report

admin
Last updated: February 4, 2025 2:23 am
By admin
Share
SHARE

A US military plane began deporting Indian migrants, as per news agency Reuters, implementing US President Donald Trump’s hardline stance against an estimated 11 million undocumented migrants in the United States.

Speaking to Reuters on the condition of anonymity, an official said the C-17 aircraft has departed for India and would not arrive for at least 24 hours. India is the farthest destination of US military flights deporting migrants, with the Pentagon stating flights to deport over 5,000 migrants from El Paso, Texas, and San Diego, California. So far, military aircraft have flown migrants to Guatemala, Peru and Honduras.

Trump launched the military deportation flights last week as part of his emergency declaration on immigration, so far sending six planeloads of migrants on flights to Latin America. Only four landed, all of them in Guatemala, after Colombia refused to let two US C-17 cargo aircraft land and instead sent its own planes to collect migrants following a standoff with Trump.

“For the first time in history, we are locating and loading illegal aliens into military aircraft and flying them back to the places from which they came,” Trump told reporters last month.

The US President had said after a call with Prime Minister Narendra Modi that the latter “will do what’s right” when it comes to taking back illegal Indian immigrants from America. Bloomberg News reported that India and the US have identified some 18,000 Indian migrants who are in the US illegally. Indians account for the bulk of the skilled worker H-1B visas issued by the United States.

The deportations and border control come after Trump had said on his first day in office that he will deport “millions and millions” of migrants, while declaring a national emergency at the southern border. Day within him assuming the top post, the the US Congress approved a bill that would require the detention and deportation of undocumented migrants who enter the country without authorisation and are charged with certain crimes. Even during his campaign trail, he had said, “When I am reelected, we will begin the largest deportation operation in American history.”

Trump has often used the military to implement his immigration agenda. He has sent troops to the US Mexico border, used military bases to house migrants and military aircraft to fly them out of the US. However, Reuters reported that a military deportation flight to Guatemala last week likely cost at least $4,675 per migrant. That is more than five times the $853 cost of a one-way first class ticket on American Airlines from El Paso, Texas, news agency AFP reported. It is also significantly higher than the cost of a commercial charter flight by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Aside from immigration, Trump also announced a string of tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, adding that similar measures are in the works for Europe too. Tariff hikes on Canada will also be delayed by a month as it brought itself a brief reprieve with a promise of $1.3 billion on measures to stop the flow of drugs and undocumented migrants into the US through the northern border. Mexico won itself a similar reprieve earlier with the commitment of 10,000 troops to its border with the US.

Additional tariffs of 25 per cent on imports from Mexico and Canada were to go into effect from Tuesday over the flow of undocumented migrants and drugs into the US through their borders. A lower 10 per cent hike is coming in China, but there were no talks ahead of it.

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Copy Link Print
Gurugram Techie Admits To Cops Why He Was Living In Hiding In Ayodhya
News
Bad News For Trump, US Loses Last AAA Rating, Moody’s Flags Rising Debt
News
Musk’s xAI Blames ‘Unauthorised’ Tweak For ‘White Genocide’ Posts
News
Rajasthan Government Challenges Acquittal Of Actors Saif Ali Khan, Tabu In Blackbuck Poaching Case
News

Related Stories

Uncover the stories that related to the post!

“Result Of This Decision Will…”: Trump As US Top Court Blocks His Deportations

‘Obnoxious Jerk’, ‘No Longer Hot’: Trump Insults Bruce Springsteen, Taylor Swift

Nine Killed In Lightning Strikes In Odisha, Weather Office Issues Alert

Man Who Stabbed Author Salman Rushdie Sentenced To 25 Years In Prison

CRPF Officer Killed, Another Injured In Jharkhand Lightning Strike

Yogi Adityanath Slams Samajwadi MP’s “Casteist” Remarks On Vyomika Singh

Jewellery, Cash Worth Rs 31 Crore Seized From Maharashtra Civic Body Official

Hyderabad Luxury Car Dealer Arrested In Rs 100 Crore Customs Duty Scam

Show More
NPR

Welcome to newsprtoday.com, your number one source for the latest in technology news, reviews, and insights. We’re dedicated to providing you with the very best in tech content, with a focus on reliability, thorough analysis, and a commitment to keeping our readers informed about the ever-evolving world of technology.

  • Categories:
  • Fashion
  • Travel
  • Sport
  • Adverts

Quick Links

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us

About US

  • Mission & Vision
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

© 2024 | All rights reserved

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?