“These agreements make African governments partners in the Trump administration’s horrifying violations of immigrants’ human rights,” said Allan Ngari, Africa advocacy director at Human Rights Watch. An Eswatini official told Human Rights Watch that the country is preparing to receive another 150 people. The South Sudanese authorities’ statements underscore the lack of transparency and due process protections surrounding these transfers, Human Rights Watch said. Ghanaian president John Mahama confirmed that his government has agreed to accept third-party nationals who were being removed from the United States. “As the African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights special rapporteur on refugees has said, these agreements cannot override governments’ human rights obligations,” Ngari said.