A notorious prison once synonymous with human rights abuses and controversial interrogation techniques is now set to house thousands of illegal immigrants as part of Trump's crackdown.
Hell on Earth
Guantanamo Bay, opened in 2002, became a legal black hole where suspects were held without trial, subjected to brutal conditions, and interrogated using euphemisms for torture.
No Escape for Migrants
Trump's administration insists the immigration detention camp will be separate from the terrorist facility, but details remain murky.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the White House is already working to expand Guantanamo's detention capacity.
Legal Challenges
It remains unclear whether Trump's plan will face legal roadblocks, as previous court rulings on detainee rights could complicate efforts to indefinitely hold migrants there.
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has already vowed to challenge the move, calling it "mass internment."
