A U.S. flight carrying 135 deportees, half of them minors, from various countries was set to land Thursday in Costa Rica, making it the second Latin American nation to serve as a stopover as U.S.

The migrants from around the world did not know where they were or what would happen to them, according to an independent government entity.

At least 135 people, including children, from Uzbekistan, China, Afghanistan and Russia arrived in Costa Rica’s capital, San ...

The Costa Rican Minister of Public Security, Mario Zamora, urged the deputies to avoid alarmism and not affect the ...

Costa Rica has agreed to receive 200 migrants from countries such as Uzbekistan, Pakistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan and India, starting on Thursday, Chaves said in a press conference. "We're helping ...

Dozens of mostly Asian migrants were put on a deportation flight on Thursday. But instead of landing near their home ...

The migrants were flown from San Diego to San Jose, from where they were sent by bus to a migrant shelter near the border with Panama.

A group of families and children hailing from Uzbekistan, China, Afghanistan, Russia and more countries climbed down the stairs of an airplane in Costa Rica's capital Thursday, the first flight of ...

At least 135 people, including children, from Uzbekistan, China, Afghanistan and Russia arrived in Costa Rica’s capital, San Jose, on February 20. The US transported 177 Venezuelan migrants from ...

SAN JOSÉ, Costa Rica — A group of families and children hailing from Uzbekistan, China, Afghanistan, Russia and more countries walked off an airplane in Costa Rica’s capital, the first flight ...