The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency deported a total of 36 illegal aliens from Cambodia, a country that once refused to take their nationals back.

This week, ICE agents successfully deported 36 illegal aliens from Cambodia, 34 of which were convicted criminals. Those illegal aliens’ convictions included:

Two counts of murder

Two counts of attempted murder

Manslaughter

Voluntary manslaughter

Accessory after the fact of a homicide

Sexual assault

three counts of sexual offenses

Child abuse

Domestic violence

Aggravated assault

Aggravated assault with a weapon

Aggravated robbery

Two counts of assault

Arson

Auto theft

Two counts of robbery

Robbery with a gun

Two weapons offenses

Theft

Larceny

Stolen property

Fraud

Five drug convictions

The deportation of the Cambodian nationals is particularly significant as Cambodia was one of a handful of foreign countries that had continuously refused to accept the return of their nationals. That was until President Trump directed visa sanctions on Cambodia, along with others, effectively getting the former non-compliant nations to accept their nationals.

“As a result of continued diplomatic efforts in coordination with our partners at the Department of State, the implementation of visa sanctions, and the tireless efforts of the ERO Removals Division, removals to Cambodia increased 279% from Fiscal Year 2017 to Fiscal Year 2018,” ICE official Nathalie Asher said in a statement. She continued:

However, there are still nearly 1,900 Cambodian nationals present in the United States with a final order of removal, of whom almost 1,400 are convicted criminals. This most recent removal flight took 34 criminals, many convicted of the most heinous possible crimes, off our streets and made our communities safer. We will continue these efforts to carry out lawfully issued final orders of removal, prioritizing as always the removal of threats to public safety.

The 36 illegal aliens were handed over to Cambodian authorities on Tuesday.