What has happened to other people
Between January 2025 and August 2026 the United States transferred more than twenty-three thousand people to twenty-six countries that were not their own, under arrangements made with more than thirty-five governments. Almost twenty thousand of those transfers were to Mexico. More than two thousand seven hundred went to other countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, more than three hundred and thirty to countries in Africa, and more than two hundred elsewhere. Those figures are Human Rights First and Refugees International’s, published on August 18, 2026.
Many of the people sent to African countries since January 2026 held a grant of protection from a United States immigration judge against being returned to their own country. A grant of that kind is a finding that the person would be persecuted or tortured if sent home. It does not disappear because a person has been moved somewhere else.
The country you are in now
What exists around you depends entirely on which country you are in, and the differences are large. Some countries have an office of the United Nations refugee agency and some do not. Some have a national human rights commission that takes complaints in writing. In some, the embassy of your own country sits hundreds of miles away in a third capital. The Coalition is writing a guide for each country, and each one names the bodies that exist there, what they do, and how to reach them.
The question that decides everything else
Not everyone who has been moved to a third country is afraid of going home. Many never applied for withholding of removal or for protection under the Convention against Torture and do not hold either. Others hold a finding by a judge that they would be persecuted or tortured if returned. The two situations lead to entirely different sets of bodies, and the answer belongs to the person, not to anyone advising them. Each country guide sets out both, in the same detail, without recommending one.