2026年8月18日 晚上9:53 美国东部时间 / 福克斯新闻网
这个西非国家表示，被驱逐者将以“宾客”身份入境，并可在利比里亚申请庇护
撰稿：兰登·米恩 福克斯新闻网
据报道，美国移民海关执法局将在受保护身份到期后针对海地移民展开行动
前美国移民海关执法局代理局长乔纳森·费伊就报道中即将开展的针对海地移民的移民海关执法局行动发表见解。他解释了在执法行动启动前，将如何识别那些临时保护身份即将到期的移民，并鼓励他们自愿离开美国。
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利比里亚周二宣布，根据两国间达成的协议，该国将在未来一年内接收最多1200名来自美国的第三国被驱逐者。
该协议是特朗普政府移民执法打击行动下同类规模最大的安排之一。利比里亚总统约瑟夫·博阿凯是去年前往白宫会见美国总统唐纳德·特朗普的五位西非国家领导人之一。
利比里亚信息部长杰罗林梅克·皮亚赫对记者表示，作为该安排的一部分，首批20名被驱逐者预计将于周四抵达。
皮亚赫称，未来12个月内将被遣返回该国的1200名被驱逐者，将包括非洲人以及北美、南美和加勒比国家的国民。
特朗普政府在法庭胜诉 终结埃塞俄比亚移民的驱逐保护
利比里亚总统约瑟夫·博阿凯是去年前往白宫会见美国总统唐纳德·特朗普的五位西非国家领导人之一。（美联社照片/安吉丽娜·卡塔尼斯）
皮亚赫表示，被驱逐者将以“宾客”身份被接待，他们可以随时离开，并可在利比里亚申请庇护。
他还表示，利比里亚将获得美国的支持，以管理该项目并加强本国的移民系统。但他同时表示，该协议并非与美国政府达成的交换条件，这个非洲国家不会以接收被驱逐者为由索要补偿。
“利比里亚的这一姿态完全是出于人道主义，符合该国长期以来的传统，”他说。“利比里亚政府打算为被移送人员提供必要支持，帮助他们在利比里亚寻求保护，并在停留期间保障他们的安全。”
利比里亚政府提及了本国与美国的历史渊源，包括其起源于19世纪为获得自由的前美国黑人奴隶建立的定居点，以及该国“长期以来接收因政治危机和其他危机寻求庇护者”的历史。
首批20名被驱逐者预计将于周四抵达。（路透社/蒂埃里·古埃农）
利比里亚司法部长纳图·奥斯瓦尔德·特韦表示，该国已在移民抵达前对他们进行了筛查。
“他们中的大多数人都存在移民违规行为和违法行为，”他说。
利比里亚政府表示，抵达的被驱逐者并非罪犯，且未根据美国或利比里亚法律受到起诉。
自特朗普去年1月重返白宫以来，其政府已与多个非洲国家达成协议，接收第三国被驱逐者，在某些情况下，还包括那些因面临酷刑、迫害或其他虐待风险而享有禁止被遣返回原籍国的法律保护的移民。目前尚不清楚此次被送往利比里亚的群体中是否有这类受保护人士。
特朗普取得重大移民胜利 法官批准终结数千名索马里人的临时保护身份
该协议是特朗普政府激进的反移民打击行动下同类规模最大的安排之一。（亚伦·施瓦茨 / 法新社通过盖蒂图片社）
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据移民维权人士透露，在几份未完全公开的协议下，美国政府已将数千人驱逐至近24个非其原籍国，其中约10个国家位于非洲。
美国政府为这类第三国驱逐协议辩护称其合法，表示联邦移民法允许政府将移民遣送至愿意接收的第三国。最高法院去年暂缓了下级法院的一项命令，该命令要求在诉讼继续期间对第三国驱逐采取额外的程序要求。
美利两国的协议规定，在庇护申请 pending 期间，利比里亚不会将被移送人员遣返回其原籍国，且两国政府都将遵守其在难民和反酷刑法律下的义务。
人权组织表示，部分移民被送往了他们从未去过或可能面临安全风险的国家，这可能会增加他们被迫返回原籍国的压力。
其他接收第三国被驱逐者的非洲国家包括刚果民主共和国、中非共和国、赤道几内亚、喀麦隆、加纳和塞拉利昂。
路透社和美联社为本报道提供了素材。
Liberia agrees to accept 1,200 third-country deportees from US within a year
August 18, 2026 9:53pm EDT / Fox News
The West African nation says deportees will be received ‘as guests’ and can apply for asylum in Liberia
By Landon Mion Fox News
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Liberia announced Tuesday that it will accept up to 1,200 third-country deportees from the U.S. over the next year under an agreement between the two countries.
The agreement marks one of the largest arrangements of its kind under the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement crackdown. Liberia’s President Joseph Boakai was one of five West African leaders who traveled to the White House last year to meet with U.S. President Donald Trump.
As part of the arrangement, the first group of 20 deportees are expected to arrive on Thursday, Liberia’s Information Minister Jerolinmek Piah told reporters.
The 1,200 deportees who will be sent to the country within the next 12 months will include Africans as well as nationals from North America, South America and the Caribbean, Piah said.
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Liberia’s President Joseph Boakai was one of five West African leaders who traveled to the White House last year to meet with U.S. President Donald Trump.(AP Photo/Angelina Katsanis)
Piah said the deportees would be received “as guests,” adding that they could leave when they wanted and apply for asylum in Liberia.
He also said Liberia will receive support from the U.S. to manage the program and strengthen its migration system. But he said the deal was not part of a quid pro quo with the U.S. government and that the African nation was not demanding compensation in exchange for taking in the deportees.
“Liberia’s gesture is entirely humanitarian and in keeping with the country’s longstanding traditions,” he said. “The government of Liberia intends to provide the transferred persons with the necessary support to seek protection in Liberia and to be safe during their stay here.”
Liberia’s government referenced its historical ties to the United States, including its roots in a 19th-century settlement established for free and formerly enslaved Black Americans and its history as a country with “a long history of accepting people seeking refuge from political and other crises.”
The first group of 20 deportees are expected to arrive on Thursday.(REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon)
Liberia’s Justice Minister Natu Oswald Tweh said that the country has screened the migrants ahead of their arrival.
“Most of them are people who had immigration violations and offenses,” he said.
The Liberian government said the arriving deportees are not criminals and are not being prosecuted under U.S. or Liberian law.
Since Trump returned to the White House in January of last year, his administration has reached several deals with African countries to accept third-country deportees, including in some cases migrants who have legal protections barring their return to their countries of origin because of risks of torture, persecution or other abuses. It was not immediately clear whether any members of the group being sent to Liberia have such protections.
TRUMP SCORES MAJOR IMMIGRATION VICTORY AS JUDGE CLEARS WAY TO END TPS PROTECTIONS FOR THOUSANDS OF SOMALIS
The agreement marks one of the largest arrangements of its kind under the Trump administration’s aggressive anti-immigration crackdown.(Aaron Schwartz / AFP via Getty Images)
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Under several agreements that have not always been publicly disclosed in full, the administration has deported thousands of people to nearly two dozen countries that are not their own, with about 10 of them in Africa, according to immigration advocates.
The administration has defended the third-country deals as lawful, saying federal immigration law permits the government to remove migrants to willing third countries. The Supreme Court last year stayed a lower-court order that had imposed additional procedural requirements on third-country removals while litigation continued.
The U.S.-Liberia agreement says Liberia will not return a transferred person to their home country while a protection claim is pending and that both governments intend to act consistently with their obligations under refugee and anti-torture law.
Rights groups say some migrants have been sent to countries they have never visited or where they could face safety risks, potentially increasing pressure on them to return to their countries of origin.
Other African countries that have taken in third-country deportees include the Democratic Republic of Congo, Central African Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Cameroon, Ghana and Sierra Leone.
Reuters and The Associated Press contributed to this report.