![]() Uncooperative countries significantly exacerbate the challenges presented to ICE by the U.S. The failure of foreign governments to accept the return of their nationals has resulted in unnecessary detention costs and has required the release of dangerous criminal noncitizens into the general population. Recalcitrant Countriesįactors that could lead to a country being classified as recalcitrant include hindering ICE’s removal efforts by refusing to allow charter removal flights into the country, and denials or delays in issuing travel documents, such as passports. Such uncooperative countries are also known as recalcitrant. Any lack of cooperation from the nation of origin delays, and in many cases, inhibits the removal process. Government requests that foreign governments take appropriate steps to confirm the citizenship of migrants suspected to be their nationals, including by conducting interviews where necessary the timely issuance of travel documents, where appropriate and accepting the physical return of their nationals by scheduled commercial flights or, where necessary, special charter flights. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) works timely to remove undocumented noncitizens from the United States once they are subject to a final order of removal. ![]() Repatriation of Noncitizens Subject to Final Orders of Removal
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