Exported Detention Database: Where They Send Them¶

Published by: Mortui Vivos Docent Intelligence Project
Last Updated: 2026-02-12
Status: ACTIVE — Continuously updated

"Once the migrants leave U.S. soil, they lose access to any semblance of rights they may have had."
— American Immigration Council, December 2025

What This Is¶

This database tracks every known facility, country, and infrastructure project where the United States sends, detains, or plans to detain people outside of traditional ICE detention — including:

Third-country deportation destinations — Countries that accepted U.S. deportees who are NOT their citizens
Foreign prison partnerships — Facilities like CECOT where the U.S. pays to imprison deportees
Domestic mega-facilities — The TITUS network of warehouse detention centers
Military-contracted infrastructure — Facilities built through the Navy's WEXMAC/TITUS contract

Why this matters: The deportation machine is expanding beyond U.S. borders. People deported to third countries lose all legal protections. People sent to CECOT face torture. The TITUS network is building permanent concentration camp infrastructure across the United States using military contracts to bypass oversight.

CECOT is the show pony. The TITUS network is the real machine.

PART 1: FOREIGN DETENTION — Third-Country Deportation Destinations¶

CECOT — El Salvador (CRITICAL)¶

Field	Detail
Official Name	Centro de Confinamiento del Terrorismo (CECOT)
Location	Tecoluca, San Vicente Department, El Salvador
Capacity	40,000 (expansion to 80,000 announced April 2025)
Size	23 hectares (57 acres)
Operator	Government of El Salvador (President Nayib Bukele)
U.S. Payment	$6 million for 300 prisoners for one year
U.S. Deportees Sent	238 alleged Tren de Aragua + 23 alleged MS-13 (March 2025)
Current Status	Venezuelan deportees released via deal; unknown number of Salvadorans remain
HRW Report	"You Have Arrived in Hell" (November 2025)

Documented Conditions:
- Cells designed for 156 inmates, frequently overcrowded beyond capacity
- 23.5 hours/day confinement, lights on 24/7
- No family visits, no communication with outside world, lawyers barred
- Four-level metal bunks with NO mattresses or sheets
- Two toilets, two washbasins per 156-person cell
- Beatings by guards, pellet gun use, sleep deprivation
- Inadequate medical care
- Sexual violence documented
- HRW: torture, enforced disappearance, refoulement

Key Facts:
- 48.8% of Venezuelans deported to CECOT had NO criminal history in the U.S.
- Kilmar Abrego Garcia deported due to "administrative error" — subjected to severe beatings, sleep deprivation, psychological torture before being returned
- Court found "no credible evidence" for subsequent charges against Abrego Garcia
- Trump has stated he would also like to send U.S. citizens to CECOT
- Deportation flights departed AFTER federal judge blocked them (contempt of court)

Sources:
- HRW: "You Have Arrived in Hell"
- CNN: Inside CECOT
- CNN: Conditions described by deportees
- NILC: Tracking CECOT Disappearances
- HRW: Declaration on prison conditions
- Senator Welch Statement

Rwanda¶

Field	Detail
Agreement Date	June 3, 2025 (kept secret until August 5)
U.S. Payment	$7.5 million upfront
Capacity	Up to 250 migrants
Deportees Received	7 (August 2025)
Facility	Undisclosed location, managed by international organization
Status	Active

Concerns:
- Previous UK-Rwanda deportation deal ruled unlawful by UK Supreme Court for risk of human rights violations
- Previous Israel-Rwanda deal: asylum seekers left without legal status, subject to arrest, many became refugees again
- Location of detention facility not disclosed
- 3 of 7 initial deportees wanted to return to home countries

Sources:
- NBC News: Rwanda deportees
- PBS: Rwanda deportees

Uganda¶

Field	Detail
Agreement Date	July 29, 2025
U.S. Payment	Undisclosed
Facility	No facility prepared at time of signing
Status	Active (deal signed one day after Uganda denied accepting deportees)

Concerns:
- Uganda denied deportees existed the day before signing the deal
- No details on housing, legal status, or refugee determination process
- Analysts: deal is political — Uganda wants to avoid U.S. criticism ahead of January 2026 elections
- African Commission urged transparency and human rights protections

Sources:
- Al Jazeera: Uganda deportation deal
- The Conversation: Uganda deal analysis

South Sudan¶

Field	Detail
First Deportation	May 20, 2025 (8 men from Cuba, Laos, Mexico, Myanmar, Vietnam, South Sudan)
Status	Active
Key Incident	Federal judge ordered plane rerouted; deportation completed July 5, 2025 despite court order

Conditions:
- Deportee Munoz-Gutierrez: "felt kidnapped"
- South Sudan is one of the world's most unstable countries — civil war, famine, displacement
- No known formal detention facility

Sources:
- UN OHCHR: Alarm over deportations

Eswatini (formerly Swaziland)¶

Field	Detail
Deportees	5 men (citizens of Vietnam, Jamaica, Cuba, Yemen, Laos)
Conditions	Solitary confinement in prison for undetermined period
Status	Legal challenge filed by Eswatini activists

Sources:
- Al Jazeera: Eswatini deportation flight

Ghana¶

Field	Detail
Facility	Dema Camp — military training camp, remote area outside Accra
Deportees	At least 11 men
Conditions	Extreme heat, mosquitos, unsanitary water
Legal Challenge	Ghanaian lawyers filed lawsuit (October 2025) arguing violation of Convention Against Torture

Costa Rica & Panama¶

Field	Detail
Purpose	Transit/processing for Asian deportees
Status	Active
Key Issue	40%+ of migrants in Panama refuse return to origin countries (security concerns)
Facility	Camp in remote Darien Province, Panama

Sources:
- Al Jazeera: Costa Rica and Panama accepting deportees

Iran (via Qatar)¶

Field	Detail
Date	September 30, 2025
Deportees	55 Iranians
Route	ICE → Qatar → Iranian authorities → Iran
Critical Issue	Group included political dissidents and a Christian convert — sent to a country that executes for apostasy and political dissent
Status	Completed. Fate of deportees unknown.

This is refoulement. Sending political dissidents and religious converts to Iran is sending them to potential execution.

Additional Countries with Agreements¶

Country	Status	Notes
Canada	"Safe third country" agreement	Expansion of existing agreement
Guatemala	"Safe third country" agreement	CECOT-modeled prison (2,000 capacity) announced Oct 2025
Honduras	"Safe third country" agreement	Details undisclosed
Belize	"Safe third country" agreement	Details undisclosed
Paraguay	"Safe third country" agreement	Details undisclosed

The U.S. has asked or plans to ask nearly 60 countries to accept deportees who are not their citizens (New York Times).

PART 2: TITUS — The Domestic Concentration Camp Network¶

What is TITUS?¶

Territorial Integrity of the United States (TITUS) is the codename for a program using Navy contracts to build massive detention infrastructure across the U.S.

Field	Detail
Contract Vehicle	Worldwide Expeditionary Multiple Award Contract (WEXMAC 2.1)
Administering Agency	Naval Supply Systems Command (NAVSUP)
Original Value	$10 billion (military logistics abroad)
Current Value	$55 billion ($45 billion increase)
Purpose	"Infrastructure, staffing, services, and/or supplies necessary to provide safe and secure confinement for aliens"
Key Feature	Bypasses traditional public bidding — task orders can be issued in days or hours

Why This Is Worse Than CECOT¶

CECOT holds 40,000 people in El Salvador. TITUS is building capacity for 100,000+ people across the United States using military contracting mechanisms that bypass:
- Congressional oversight of individual facilities
- Local government approval
- Public bidding and transparency
- Traditional ICE inspection standards

The infrastructure is a "ghost" network that can be materialized anywhere in the U.S. Task orders convert warehouses to detention centers in days.

Known TITUS/Mega-Facility Locations¶

Location	Capacity	Cost	Status
Hutchins, TX (near Dallas)	9,500	Unknown	Planned
El Paso County, TX (near Clint)	8,500	$123 million	Purchased
Fort Bliss, TX (Camp East Montana)	3,000-5,000	$1.2 billion (Acquisition Logistics LLC — no prior corrections experience, HQ in Richmond VA single-family home)	Operational — 3 deaths in 44 days (1 HOMICIDE: asphyxia from neck/torso compression); autopsy of 2nd death routed to military hospital to bypass independent ME; TB outbreak (2 cases) + COVID (18 cases); 60+ federal standards violations in first 50 days; ACLU documented physical/sexual abuse; Dec 8 warning letter to ICE predicted deaths; WWII Japanese American internment site
San Antonio, TX	Unknown	~$37 million	Planned (640,000 sq ft warehouse)
Surprise, AZ	Unknown	$70 million	Purchased — city officials NOT notified
Outside Philadelphia, PA	Unknown	$87.4 million	Purchased
Maryland	Unknown	$102 million	Purchased — constant community protests
Roxbury, NJ	Unknown	Unknown	Planned — groundwater contamination concerns
Kansas City, MO	7,000+	Unknown	Under review — city council passed resolution to block
Shakopee, MN	Unknown	Unknown	BLOCKED — community protests, warehouse owner rejected DHS
Salt Lake City, UT	Unknown	Unknown	BLOCKED — protests + city code challenge
Hanover County, VA	Unknown	Unknown	BLOCKED — unanimous Board of Supervisors resolution against
Chester, NY	Unknown	Unknown	Under opposition — 10,000 signatures in town of 12,000
Social Circle, GA	Unknown	Unknown	Opposition — would triple city population
Louisiana	Unknown	Unknown	Expected per leaked documents
Indiana	Unknown	Unknown	Expected per leaked documents
Utah (second site)	Unknown	Unknown	Expected per leaked documents
Kansas	Unknown	Unknown	Expected per leaked documents

Total known/planned: 20+ locations. Full DHS spreadsheet not yet public.

Contractors¶

Contractor	Location	Notes
701C	Virginia
KDP Global Enterprises	Florida
Anovaeon	Texas
SGK Global Services	Texas
Guardian 6 Solutions	Texas
Worldwide Employee Housing Solutions	Texas

What These Facilities Include¶

Per contract documents:
- Tent cities capable of housing thousands
- Closed tents for medical treatment
- Industrial-sized grills for food preparation
- "Force Protection" equipment:
- Earth-filled defensive barriers
- 8-foot-high CONEX box walls
- "Weather Resistant" guard shacks
- Self-contained city infrastructure

These are not detention centers. These are concentration camps built with military logistics.

Sources¶

PART 3: CECOT-MODEL EXPORTS — Countries Building Their Own¶

The CECOT model is spreading:

Country	Facility	Capacity	Status
Ecuador	El Encuentro	Unknown	Opened November 2025
Guatemala	Unnamed	2,000	Announced October 2025
Costa Rica	CACCO	Unknown	Under construction 2026

PART 4: WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR¶

The Known Unknowns¶

Full DHS spreadsheet of 20+ warehouse locations — partially leaked, not fully public
TITUS task orders — which specific facilities have been activated?
Third-country conditions — What happens to deportees after they arrive? Where exactly are they held?
Death documentation — Are people dying in CECOT, in third-country facilities, in TITUS mega-warehouses?
Financial flows — Who profits? Track the contractors, the payments, the private prison stocks

The Unknown Unknowns¶

"There's something WORSE than CECOT out there. CECOT is the show pony."

What we're looking for:
- Undisclosed facilities — sites not on the leaked DHS spreadsheet
- Military black sites — detention at military installations not publicly acknowledged
- Offshore processing — are there facilities at U.S. military bases abroad (Guantanamo model)?
- Private contractor facilities — sites operated by TITUS contractors with no public oversight
- Third-country "dark" agreements — deals with countries that haven't been disclosed
- What happens between "removal" and "arrival"? — gaps in the deportation pipeline where people disappear

The 60 countries the U.S. has approached for deportation agreements is a number. The actual agreements signed are a fraction of that. What about the countries that said yes but haven't been reported?

TRACKING RESOURCES¶

Organizations Monitoring¶

USCRI Third Country Deportations Tracker — Most comprehensive tracker
American Immigration Council — Fact sheets and analysis
Human Rights First ICE Flight Monitor — Monthly deportation flight reports
NILC: Tracking CECOT Disappearances — Focused on CECOT
Human Rights Watch — Detention conditions documentation
Courier Newsroom: Map of warehouse locations — Visual mapping

THE NUMBERS¶

Category	Count	Source
ICE detention population	~70,000+ (Feb 2026)	ICE data
Leaked target	108,000 beds by Jan 2026	Leaked DHS plans
TITUS contract ceiling	$55 billion	NAVSUP/WEXMAC
Known mega-warehouse locations	20+	DHS spreadsheet (partially leaked)
Third-country agreements	~12 signed	Multiple sources
Countries approached	~60	New York Times
People deported (first 7 months)	~200,000	CNN/ICE data
CECOT capacity	40,000 (80,000 planned)	El Salvador government
CoreCivic/GeoGroup stock increase	+50% since Trump election	Market data

Published by Mortui Vivos Docent Intelligence Project
Methodology: Bellingcat-standard OSINT — public sources only
Status: ACTIVE — this database is continuously updated as new intelligence emerges

Every. Camp. Gets. Documented.