Politics9/4/2025Bloomberg

Ecuador Floats US Deal to Take In Deportees For Security Aid

Ecuador Floats US Deal to Take In Deportees For Security Aid

Ecuador's government, led by President Daniel Noboa, is struggling to combat well-funded criminal gangs engaged in drug trafficking. In a bid to bolster its security capabilities, Ecuador is exploring a potential deal with the United States. The proposed agreement would involve Ecuador accepting deportees from the U.S. in exchange for security aid and assistance. President Noboa aims to use the U.S. Secretary of State's visit on Thursday to negotiate this arrangement, which he hopes will help turn the tide against the powerful, cash-rich gangs that are outmatching the government's resources. Ecuador's fiscal constraints have made it challenging to effectively counter the threat posed by these ruthless criminal organizations vying for control of drug trafficking routes. The outcome of the talks with the U.S. Secretary of State could have significant implications for Ecuador's ongoing efforts to regain control of its security situation.

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Related Articles

Man arrested over fire at Labour MP's office
🏛️ Politics5h ago1 min read

Man arrested over fire at Labour MP's office

Mandelson sacked as ambassador to US over Epstein links
🏛️ Politics5h ago1 min read

Mandelson sacked as ambassador to US over Epstein links

Peter Mandelson: Rise and fall of Labour's political fixer
🏛️ Politics5h ago1 min read

Peter Mandelson: Rise and fall of Labour's political fixer

Vance to Travel to Utah With Manhunt for Kirk’s Killer Underway
🏛️ Politics5h ago1 min read

Vance to Travel to Utah With Manhunt for Kirk’s Killer Underway

Farage faces questions over who funded £885,000 Clacton constituency home
🏛️ Politics5h ago1 min read

Farage faces questions over who funded £885,000 Clacton constituency home

IMF Sees Up to $20 Billion Hole in Ukraine Funding Through 2027
🏛️ Politics6h ago1 min read

IMF Sees Up to $20 Billion Hole in Ukraine Funding Through 2027