The Trump administration's deportation of Cuban and other illegal aliens to the Central African Republic demonstrates a necessary resolve to enforce America's borders when foreign governments refuse repatriation. This approach cuts through diplomatic stonewalling that has long shielded violators of U.S. law from removal, proving that mass deportation remains feasible with creative diplomacy rather than endless court delays. Such measures align with the constitutional duty of the federal government to secure the nation against unlawful entry, a core sovereign power never intended to yield to foreign preferences or activist claims of hardship abroad. The Founders understood that individual liberty for citizens depends on controlled borders and the rule of law, not open-ended tolerance for those who entered in defiance of it. Allowing endless stays for illegal aliens erodes the limited government framework that protects American communities first. This policy restores that order.