The Mandela Center International (MCI), a human rights organization based in Africa, has strongly criticized what it describes as the "trafficking of deported migrants from the United States to Cameroon." The group has called on the African Union to address what it calls "human trafficking" in this case. MCI claims that 36 individuals from nine different African countries have been moved to Cameroon under an agreement that is currently under dispute between the U.S. government and Cameroon’s capital, Yaoundé. The organization argues that the deportations raise serious ethical and legal concerns. It highlights that the individuals involved were removed from the United States and then transported to Cameroon, a country that is not necessarily the origin of these migrants. This practice, according to MCI, may violate international agreements and human rights principles, particularly regarding the treatment of migrants and asylum seekers. The MCI has urged the African Union to take a more active role in investigating these claims and ensuring that the rights of affected individuals are protected. The group is calling for transparency in the agreement between the U.S. and Cameroon, as well as for accountability from both governments involved. This situation has sparked discussions across the continent about how African nations should handle deportations and the potential risks of such practices. While the U.S. government has not publicly commented on the MCI’s claims, the issue has raised awareness about the broader implications of international migration policies and their impact on vulnerable populations.