ICE Agent Arrested in Minneapolis Over Venezuelan Man Shooting 
Iran Economic Crisis Forces Afghan Families to Return Home 
What is Zionism? The different meanings of a contested term 
Saudi Arabia Raises Security Alerts as Houthi Attacks Threaten Oil Routes 
US Confirms Weapons in Orbit as Space Tensions Rise 
Trump Threatens EU Tariffs Over Canada Membership Proposal 
Australia Tightens Student Visa Rules, Targets Migration Cut by 2028 
South Korea’s Cho Hyun to Meet Rubio in Washington 
Trump Hopes Iran War Nears End as Yemen Fighting Escalates 
Europe can’t achieve space sovereignty alone. Here’s why 
Vietnam, U.S. Firms Plan 29 Deals Across Energy, Tech and Aviation 
UK PM Andy Burnham Set for First Trump Meeting in New York 
US Allies Fear Trump Could Soften Taiwan Stance in Xi Talks 
Trump Eyes End to Iran War, Plans Gulf Leaders Meeting 
Banking scandal rocks Brazil’s politics and the country’s presidential election in October 
North Korea Vows to Expand Nuclear Arsenal Amid U.S.-Led Military Buildup 
US-China Experts Push AI Nuclear Safeguards to Prevent Military Escalation 
Add as a preferred source on Google
The United States and Costa Rica have officially signed a preliminary agreement allowing Costa Rica to receive third-country migrants deported by the U.S. government. The announcement was made by Costa Rica's presidency on Monday, marking a significant step in regional migration management cooperation between the two nations.
Under the terms of the deal, Costa Rica retains the authority to make a final determination on whether to accept each group of migrants on a case-by-case basis. The agreement outlines a transfer rate of up to 25 individuals per week, providing a structured and manageable framework for processing deportees who are nationals of countries other than Costa Rica.
To support the initiative, the United States has committed to providing the necessary financial backing to ensure the program's smooth operation. In addition, the International Organization for Migration, an intergovernmental body affiliated with the United Nations, will play a key role in delivering essential humanitarian services, including food and housing assistance for those transferred under the agreement.
This bilateral migration accord reflects a broader U.S. strategy to distribute the responsibility of managing deportation flows across partner nations in Latin America and the Caribbean. By engaging regional allies like Costa Rica, U.S. immigration authorities aim to streamline the removal process for migrants who cannot be immediately returned to their home countries.
The agreement comes amid continued pressure on the U.S. immigration system and growing international dialogue around shared responsibility for managing cross-border migration. Costa Rica's willingness to participate highlights the country's role as a stable regional partner committed to addressing the humanitarian dimensions of the migration crisis in a structured and dignified manner. Further details regarding implementation timelines and long-term commitments are expected to be outlined as the agreement moves toward finalization.
