September 25, 2026

US Deportees Arrive in Guyana: Six Cuban & Afghan Nationals Sent Under Third-Country Deal

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GUYANA–U.S. DEPORTATION DEAL | Six Cuban and Afghan nationals deported from the United States have arrived in Guyana under the Government’s controversial third-country deportation arrangement with Washington.

Guyana’s Foreign Secretary Robert Persaud says none of the six has a criminal background and that the arrangement does not mean permanent resettlement in Guyana.

But with the agreement now moving from negotiations to actual implementation, important questions are being raised: How long will the deportees remain in Guyana? Who will cover the costs? What responsibilities has Guyana assumed? And should the Government make the full agreement public?

▶️ WATCH the full NewsGuyana24 report for what we know about the agreement and what happens next.

💬 QUESTION: Do you believe the Government should release the full details of its third-country deportation agreement with the United States? YES or NO — tell us why.

Source: Al Jazeera / Associated Press

— NewsGuyana24 | Real, Raw & Relevant.

#guyana #guyanapolitics #guyanavlog #guyananews #NewsGuyana24 #GuyanaNews #PresidentAli #IrfaanAli #OilAndGas

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16 thoughts on “US Deportees Arrive in Guyana: Six Cuban & Afghan Nationals Sent Under Third-Country Deal”

  1. Y r we fighting to extradited d mohameds and accepting forin national in our country to clothes feed house 🏠 dem and our Guyanese nation is struggling for a peace of land for years shameless ppp monster 👻 👽 😀

  2. Hello this is a news channel ?
    I looked up the info to your questions for you :
    Six people—Cuban and Afghan nationals—were removed from the United States and transferred to Guyana on Friday, September 4, 2026.

    Here is what the arrangement reportedly says:

    They were screened by Guyanese authorities and reportedly have no criminal backgrounds; their removals concerned immigration violations.
    Guyana agreed to receive them temporarily—not grant them permanent settlement.
    The agreement operates for one year.
    They will remain in Guyana while their immigration status and possible return or relocation are arranged.
    The UN’s International Organization for Migration (IOM) administers the program.
    The United States is supposed to cover all financial costs. Guyana’s government says Guyanese taxpayers will not pay for their housing or general support.
    Guyana retains the ability to approve or reject individuals proposed by the United States.
    Officials say the United States has not yet requested that Guyana accept another group.

    One important distinction: IOM is managing the program, but that does not necessarily mean IOM is paying from its own funds. Earlier statements concerning the agreement said the United States would bear the financial costs, with IOM handling implementation.

    The unanswered issue is transparency. The full operational and financial agreement does not appear to have been made public, so we do not yet know the precise amount paid, where the six are staying, how long each may remain, or exactly which expenses are covered.

    RAge baiting Guyanese to think their paying for it but goverment isnt doing anythig for them .

  3. Nothing makes any sense these people without criminal background why deporting them to any third country so make America great and dump theirs responsibility on someone's else this regime won't make it right with their own and would take in more this is b.s. can't find a house for a guyanese who is being ordered to leave lands they lived on for years in many cases people apply for lands to put a house and still can't get but make America great

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