Deportation: What if no country agrees to take them?

One of the problems (at least some of) the Soviet dissidents had back in the Cold War was that the Soviet Union stripped them of their citizenship, thus rendering them stateless. Solzhenitsyn was one - West Germany agreed to take him. The Soviets were much criticised for this at the time.

I’m sure the IDF felt the same about Gaza. And they have flattened it and occupied it. And reoccupied the north. And reoccupied the north. And re…

The full weight of the US Army worked well in Iraq and Afghanistan for ensuring that once they arrived, nobody would try to attack them.

The Soviet Army found the same in Afghanistan.

The American army found the same in Vietnam.

Why would it be necessary to set up a camp on Mexican soil? I would imagine it falls into the same category as Guantanamo then, so any thought they’d escape being told what to do by the courts is probably futile. If it’s just across the border from a major US city, why not place it on US soil and avoid severe provocation of the international community?

(Especially, as noted, the liklihood that it will drive the other countries of Latin America into alliances with China or Russia?)

This becomes problematic if they refuse permission to land. As god is my witness…

What would be the ramifications of deporting someone to land owned by no government?

Except for Antarctica and the moon does any such place exist?

Bir Tawil?

[Moderating]
On further review, there appear to have been seven posts in this thread out of the last thirty that were actually on topic (that’s numbers 27, 40, 44, 61, and 64-66, for anyone keeping count). I’m putting this thread out of its misery.