US Edition
Kosovo accepts US request to host third-party deportees
- Kosovo agreed in 2025 to temporarily host up to 50 third-country migrants deported annually from the United States under a new migration arrangement.
- This agreement aligns with the Trump administration’s wider initiative to increase deportations by securing agreements with countries willing to temporarily receive foreign nationals who are not their own citizens.
- Kosovo, a European country with 1.6 million people and U.S. support since its 2008 independence, emphasized selecting migrants based on rule-of-law and public order criteria.
- The Kosovo embassy said up to 50 individuals may be temporarily relocated to Kosovo to help ensure they are returned securely to their countries of origin amid uncertainty about their exact nationalities.
- The arrangement strengthens Kosovo’s ties with the U.S., reflects ongoing deportation policies, and may provide Kosovo financial and diplomatic benefits amid regional migration challenges.
60 Articles
60 Articles
The Provisional Institutions of Pristina have decided to provide temporary protection to 50 people from third countries as part of cooperation with the US, and analysts assess that this is a way for the authorities in Pristina to curry favor with the West and try to strengthen their position, especially towards the US, adding that this is a worrying decision, not only for Serbia, but also for the entire region.
The outgoing Prime Minister of Kosovo, Albin Kurti, announces that his country will accept 50 illegal migrants deported from the United States, over a period of one year, at the request of that country. The Prime Minister sees this as a means of showing Kosovo's "eternal recognition" of the United States, which has always supported the independence of this former Serbian province.
Kosovo to ‘Temporarily’ Accept 50 US Deportations
The acting government of Kosovo has agreed to “temporarily” host migrants deported from the United States, Radio Free Europe reported Wednesday. Acting Prime Minister Albin Kurti said that after a vote is reached, Kosovo will accept up to 50 migrants who await to be resettled to their home countries. “The Government of Kosovo will have the ability to select individuals from a proposed pool, provided they meet specific criteria related to the rul…
The Kosovo embassy said the agreement would allow 50 deportees from other nations to be " temporarily relocated" to their country
Kosovo accepted “in response to Washington’s request,” hosting up to 50 citizens from other countries expelled by the United States on its territory, outgoing Prime Minister Albin Kurti announced on Wednesday.
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