You don't need to send the children off to 'some country,' that's not right... If they came over with a parent/legal guardian (rare... like 20-35% of cases), send them all back to their home country via the US Embassy with that country, making that country pay for all housing/transportation costs associated with that specific case. Same thing if the parents "sent" the children. Send them back to their parents, making the home country pay for all costs. It's then up to their home country if they want to offload those costs onto the parents themselves, charge them with Trafficking (or their legal equivalent). It becomes a bit tougher when the children were snatched from 'somewhere,' or they don't have living relatives to go back to, if their own family was responsible for selling them, etc. This would be where Trump's new Federal funding for victims of Human Trafficking comes in, some $35 million annually to cover the housing costs of rescued victims. I'd say offer these abused minors (also adults) a pathway to education and Citizenship -- it's really not their fault that they're here. And my guess is that if you treat them right, they'll respect and support the Republic >95% of the time and make great, productive, taxpaying citizens. (More respect than the Democratic Party gives them or our Country, anyways. Globalists LOVE when undocumented peoples are forced to work at their Megacorporations, further deepening the grave of Mom 'n Pop America with every person that's paid under the table and given zero legal protections.) I'm sure I'm going to catch flak for that. However, we are free to disagree..... hopefully respectfully. I just don't agree with your "give them to adoptive parents in some country" idea. What would you do, throw a dart at a map and see where you're about to ship them off to??? I'm not about playing "musical chairs" with the children.  They either go home as a family, or back to their family. Let their nation's embassy sort out the details and foot the bill. When going home isn't a safe/legitimate option, that's when US Humanitarianism should kick in.