Advocates have highlighted disturbing conditions in U.S. immigration detention facilities in Miami, where shackled migrants were reportedly forced to kneel and eat off the floor. This treatment has drawn attention to systemic issues within the immigration system. Four months ago, the Trump administration initiated the deportation of more than 230 Venezuelan migrants to the Central American country CECOT, which has had profound impacts on the migrants and their families. Venezuelans constitute the largest group of migrants deported to third countries under this policy. In response to recent policy changes, a nonprofit legal organization has filed a lawsuit challenging the Trump administration's decision to cancel parole for migrants who had been allowed to live in the U.S. under a Biden-era online appointment system known as CBP One. This lawsuit was also reported by a Venezuelan organization in Massachusetts. Meanwhile, the Trump administration has defended its deportation policies by criticizing the human rights records of some nations accepting deported migrants.