More immigrants are being deported from the U.S. to countries they're not from and have never even seen.

In countries like Rwanda and Congo increasingly seeking to join an agreement, and then a significant number also in Latin America, from countries like Paraguay, Costa Rica, Panama.

I'm Carolyn Beeler. Third country deportation gets ramped up.

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The Trump administration has deported as many as 15,000 people to third countries.

Countries they're not from, and in many cases,

have likely never been. That is, according to the Migration Policy Institute, a U.S.-based think tank.

Agreements have been made with 27 countries willing to accept these deportees.

The Trump administration in second term is sending migrants across many different countries around the world.

Ariel Ruiz Soto is a senior analyst at the Migration Policy Institute.

Some of them are in Africa, especially an increasing number, including Congo, who has shown interest in recent days.

Many of them, especially those that do have some protection agreements, are actually in Latin America,

places like Paraguay, Ecuador, Costa Rica, and Panama.

And then an increase in number two from Asia and island countries as well, like Palau.

While previous administrations have established third country agreements,

...