4 lessons for Trump from the failed deportation contract between Rwanda migrants in Great Britain

On Sunday, Rwanda's Foreign Minister said that his country was with the Trump government about a deal to admit migrants from the United States.

This news had a familiar ring in the UK, in which the former conservative government agreed in 2022 in order to permanently deport asylum seekers to Rwanda, and then two years and hundreds of millions of pounds and spent over the plan to enable the plan.

When the highest court of Great Britain decided that the proposal broke the human rights law, the conservative government tried to use new laws to overwrite the judgment. Ultimately, the guideline proved to be almost complete failure, and the new Labor government, which was elected last year, got involved in its enormous expenses and its incessant ability.

Here are some lessons that the British debacle for the Trump administration can have.

It could be expensive.

The British government spent £ 715 million, about 955 million US dollars, for the plan, from which it claimed that he would deter illegal migration.

In addition to £ 290 million, which were paid directly to the Rwandian government, millions of further deportation flights, preparatory findings and IT systems prepare and pay for personnel and legal costs. But in the end only four migrants were sent to Rwanda – and they went voluntarily and each received £ 3,000 to do this.

Official documents show that the numbers were a small part of what would have been issued if the deal had been carried out completely. The British government had agreed to pay Rwanda £ 150,000 for each deported person, a sum that would pay for a five -year “integration package” for accommodations, food, medical services and education.