Panama deported 30 Colombian migrants on Saturday who had entered through the Darién jungle, as part of a recent agreement with the U.S. This follows the first enforcement of the agreement last Tuesday when Panama deported 29 Colombians with criminal records. The agreement, signed by President José Raúl Mulino in July, involves U.S. funding to support Panama’s deportation efforts. The Darién jungle has become a major migration route, with over 231,000 people crossing it this year alone. While Mulino initially promised to “close” the Darién to migrants, he later clarified that deportations would focus on individuals with criminal records. The jungle poses significant dangers to migrants, including natural hazards and criminal activity.
Canada’s Population Growth Is Slowing — Here’s Why More Are Leaving a …
Canada’s population growth has hit its slowest pace since the pandemic, and new data from Statistics Canada points to a clear shift: more people are leaving the country, while fewer are arriving. According to StatCan, 27,086 citizens and permanent residents emigrated...
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