Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
The U.S. and Dominica agreed to relocate non-national asylum seekers, tied to new visa rules and broader regional migration shifts.
The U.S. has agreed with Dominica to accept non-national asylum seekers unable to be deported, a move linked to new U.S. visa restrictions on Dominica effective January 1, 2026.
Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit confirmed the deal, emphasizing security concerns and mutual cooperation, though details on numbers, timelines, and origins remain undisclosed.
The arrangement is part of a broader Trump administration effort to shift asylum responsibilities to Caribbean and Latin American nations, including recent pacts with Belize and Paraguay.
Antigua and Barbuda also signed a non-binding agreement to share refugee responsibilities, excluding individuals with criminal records.
The development follows heightened U.S. military actions in Venezuela, including the capture of former President Nicolás Maduro.
Los EE.UU. y Dominica acordaron reubicar a los solicitantes de asilo no nacionales, vinculados a nuevas reglas de visado y cambios migratorios regionales más amplios.