Germany set to deport Syrians to the US.

Bingo! Bob nailed it!

We, the richest nation in the world, can't stop people at our border, but you expect our poor neighbors to do the job for us?
Simple solutions for. Simple minds.
Which would be better to stop a deported Guatemalan from trying to reenter the U.S? Return him to Guatemala, 1,000 miles from our border or simply drop him two miles from it in Mexico, where he has no people, job or way to get to Guatemala? Let us ponder a moment. Should he head south and walk 1,000 miles to a life of poverty or three miles north to a chance at freedom.

Actually I think concerned folks like you should become sponsors and help these poor souls. You can take him into your home for a few months or pay for his travel back to his homeland. But instead we'll just add more money to our debt taking care of someone else's problem. You're good at spending other people's money with your heartfelt concern, now you should open your own wallet and the gate to your community to solve this problem.

I understand how anyone can try to enter the U.S. illegally by themselves, and often succeed.

But the title of this thread is "Germany set to deport Syrians to the US."

I assumed Deportation is a process, with legalities and reciprocity etc. attached.

Would the U.S. not have to agree to officially arranged deportation of humans from another country TO the U.S?

I realize that it's hard to tell, but Billy is joking. German is not sending Syrians to the US.

You mean like Mexico would have to approve deportations of humans from another country to Mexico?

Did the Syrians cross the border from the US into Germany. If they did, then Billy would have an argument that would hold water, but........................