Uganda Takes First Deportees Under US Migration Deal

0:00It's April 3rd. This is Global News Today, powered by AI, your world, in real time. I'm Cory with the story. Eight people from various African countries just got deported from the United States to Uganda, marking the first batch under a migration agreement. Sign last year? They touched down on Wednesday after a US judge greenlit their cases, with Uganda stepping up as a safe, their country for folks who can't head back. Home, due to stuff like persecution. The Uganda Law Society is fired up, slamming the move as illegal, undignified, and straight up dehumanizing, and they're gearing up to fight it in. Court. This fits into President Trump's tough immigration push, since his second term kicked off, shipping dozens to third countries, like a swatiny, Ghana, and South Sudan, Uganda, only takes those without criminal records, though the US says plenty have them. Human rights groups are pushing back hard on the policy's legality, while the BBC is reaching out to the US Department of Homeland Security for their.

1:00Side is this legal battle brews.