U.S. Considers Libya for Migrant Deportation Despite Criticisms
The Trump administration is contemplating deporting migrants to Libya, contradicting previous criticisms of Libya's prison conditions. Despite plans, it's uncertain how many individuals are involved, and Libya opposes the use of its territory for deportations without consent. The administration aims to adjust immigration policies, facing domestic and international responses.

The Trump administration is considering a contentious move to deport migrants to Libya, despite past criticism from Washington regarding the North African country's treatment of detainees. Three U.S. officials indicated that the deportations could commence as early as Wednesday, although plans remain flexible.
The specifics of the deportation, including the number of individuals involved and their nationalities, remain unclear. One Mexican national's relatives revealed he was asked to sign a deportation document to Libya. President Trump, when queried, claimed ignorance of the situation, deferring to the Department of Homeland Security.
In response, Libya's Government of National Unity rejected any use of its territory for such deportations without approval, emphasizing a lack of coordination with the United States. The Trump administration continues to pursue aggressive immigration policies, drawing both domestic and international scrutiny.
(With inputs from agencies.)