Since January 2025, the Trump administration has implemented a policy that has resulted in the expulsion of over 25,000 individuals to third countries—nations that are not their countries of origin. This practice, which has raised significant concerns among human rights groups and international observers, involves moving people who have been detained at the U.S. border to other countries, often without their consent or adequate legal recourse. The process is part of a broader strategy to deter migration to the United States by making the journey more dangerous and uncertain. The information about these expulsions comes from an investigative effort by Forbidden Stories and France 24, which collaborated with a consortium of 26 international media outlets. These organizations used a combination of open-source data, NGO reports, and field research to compile and map the transfers. Their findings reveal the extent of this policy, which has been criticized for its lack of transparency and potential violation of international law. The policy has drawn attention due to the large number of people affected and the secrecy surrounding its implementation. Many of those expelled have been asylum seekers or individuals who arrived at the U.S. border seeking protection. The lack of clear documentation and the difficulty in tracking individual cases have made it challenging to fully understand the impact of these transfers on the people involved. This investigation highlights the growing concern among international media and human rights organizations about the potential humanitarian consequences of such a policy. As more details emerge, the focus remains on the need for greater transparency and accountability in how these expulsions are carried out.