The European Union is gearing up to increase deportations of migrants by setting up “return hubs” in third countries, a move that would allow one EU nation to carry out another’s deportation orders. At present, deportations are restricted to countries of origin or transit. However, under the new plan, migrants could be sent to these hubs in third countries for deportation. This proposal has faced criticism from human rights organizations, who fear that it could lead to a surge in detentions, separations of families, and a rise in human rights abuses. The EU aims to streamline the deportation process and alleviate the burden on member states facing migration challenges. Critics argue that the proposed changes could have severe consequences for migrants, especially those seeking asylum or protection. The EU is under pressure to address the ongoing migration crisis and find effective solutions to manage the influx of migrants into its borders. The debate over the deportation policy is ongoing, with advocates calling for more humane and compassionate approaches to handling migration issues. Stay tuned for updates on this evolving story.