No, he's talking about the politically-charged issue of people discussing services to help voluntary migrants get into another country.
But, at least in the case of Facebook, advertising/offering those services isn't allowed[1], but discussing them is; this is a bit of a fine line, but one that is likely trying to strike a balance between letting people share safety and route information while not allowing potentially exploitative traffickers to solicit victims.
> people discussing services to help voluntary migrants get into another country.
That's a disgusting way to frame the plight of minors that have no consent in the journey they are coerced into taking.
And, no, I'm not talking about people offering advice and posting safe routes. I'm talking about coyotes for cartels promising safe escort for thousands of dollars. Which is a lie. They will let these people die if necessary. Then they'll hold them hostage if they do make it, by threatening to kill their families back home if payment is not received.
https://www.justice.gov/humantrafficking/what-is-human-traff...
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/immigration/human-smugglers...