US in talks with Jamaica to send third-country migrants as rift widens in Caribbean

The United States and Jamaica are negotiating an agreement that could see up to 25 non-Jamaican deportees arriving in the island nation every two weeks. This move comes amid growing tensions in the Caribbean and reflects a broader U.S. strategy to manage migration by redirecting migrants to countries willing to accept them. Jamaica's participation would align it with nations like Mexico and El Salvador, which have also agreed to take in third-country migrants, highlighting a shift in how countries are dealing with international migration pressures.