The Trump administration is increasing the use of a controversial immigration policy known as "third country" deportations. Under this policy, undocumented immigrants who are not eligible for asylum in the United States are deported to a third country—often one they have no prior connection to. This approach has drawn criticism from human rights organizations and immigration advocates, who argue it violates international law and leaves vulnerable individuals without proper legal recourse. Camilo Montoya-Galvez, CBS News' immigration correspondent, recently traveled to Liberia, one of more than 30 countries receiving deportees from the U.S. under this policy. Liberia, a West African nation with a history of political instability and limited resources, is not a country most deported individuals have ever visited. Many of those arriving there have no family, legal status, or support system, placing them in precarious situations. The administration has defended the policy as a way to deter illegal immigration by making it more difficult for individuals to enter the U.S. through irregular means. Officials argue that by deporting migrants to third countries, they are enforcing immigration laws and reducing the number of people seeking asylum at the U.S. border. However, critics say the policy is being used to deny asylum claims and push back against the growing number of migrants arriving at the southern border. Liberia is just one example of the far-reaching impact of this policy. As more countries become designated as "third countries," the challenge for deportees grows. Without access to legal aid or familiar environments, many face uncertain futures. The debate over the policy continues, with advocates on both sides presenting arguments about national security, humanitarian concerns, and the rights of migrants.