The government of Ghana has received another group of migrants from West Africa who were expelled from the United States after being declared persona non grata, continuing a migration cooperation agreement between the two countries.

This latest arrival took place on Thursday, May 28, although the exact number of deported individuals has not yet been officially confirmed.

This is not the first such operation. Last year, Ghana already accepted a group of 42 African migrants returned from the United States under the same agreement.

The arrangement between Accra and Washington is part of broader migration management efforts aimed at handling individuals who are denied entry or removed from US territory.

Most of the migrants involved are reported to be from different West African countries, highlighting the regional nature of irregular migration flows toward North America.

Authorities in Ghana have not yet provided detailed information about the legal status or future plans for the newly arrived individuals.

Migration experts say such agreements are often politically sensitive, as they involve questions of national responsibility, regional cooperation, and human rights considerations.

The situation also reflects broader global challenges linked to migration control, border security, and international diplomatic cooperation.

Discussions are expected to continue regarding how West African countries manage returned migrants and how future agreements with Western countries will be structured.

The development highlights the growing role of transit and return agreements in global migration policy.