The Trump administration has resumed deportation flights, sending five migrants to Eswatini, a small nation in southern Africa. The migrants, all from different countries, were reportedly sent to the African country as part of the administration’s efforts to enforce immigration policies. Tricia McLaughlin, a spokeswoman for the Department of Homeland Security, called the action ‘uniquely barbaric’ in a social media post, indicating the administration’s firm stance on immigration enforcement. This decision has sparked debate over the humane treatment of migrants and the use of third countries for deportation. The administration’s approach has been criticized by human rights organizations, which have expressed concerns about the conditions faced by deportees in Eswatini. The move comes as part of broader efforts to strengthen border security and reduce the number of undocumented immigrants in the United States. Critics argue that the policy may have long-term negative consequences for both the migrants and the host countries. The decision reflects a significant shift in the administration’s approach to immigration, emphasizing strict enforcement and limited humanitarian considerations.