US EditionMexico pledges to set up checkpoints to 'dissuade' migrants from hopping freight trains to US border
- Mexican officials plan to establish checkpoints in an effort to deter migrants from boarding freight trains to the U.S. Border. This follows the suspension of 60 train runs due to safety concerns involving injuries and deaths of migrants.
- It is unclear where the checkpoints will be located or how the migrants will be dissuaded or detained. Previously, Mexican authorities had stopped trains to remove migrants, but it is uncertain if this will continue.
- In response to the situation, Mexico's National Immigration Institute is working with Ferromex, the largest railway company, to implement the security plan. Additionally, Customs and Border Protection in the U.S. Has closed an international railway crossing due to the influx of migrants in Eagle Pass, Texas.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Mexico makes agreement with US to deport migrants from its border cities as one mayor warns his city is at ‘a breaking point’
(CNN) — Mexico has made an agreement with the United States to deport migrants from its border cities to their home countries and take several actions to deter migrants as part of a new effort to combat the recent surge…
Mexico makes agreement with US to deport migrants from its border cities as one mayor warns his city is at ‘a breaking point’
(CNN) — Mexico has made an agreement with the United States to deport migrants from its border cities to their home countries and take several actions to deter migrants as part of a new effort to combat the recent surge…
Mexico makes agreement with US to deport migrants from its border cities as one mayor warns his city is at 'a breaking point'
Mexico has made an agreement with the United States to deport migrants from its border cities to their home countries and take several actions to deter migrants as part of a new effort to combat the recent surge in border crossings.
Mexico will try to prevent migrants from hopping on freight trains as migration to US border surges
Mexican officials said they would speak with the governments of Venezuela, Brazil, Nicaragua, Colombia and Cuba to ensure they would accept deportation flights.
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