US EditionSources Claim Mexico Refuses US Military Flight Deporting Migrants
- Mexico refused to allow a US military flight carrying deported migrants to land in the country, according to a US official and a Mexican official.
- The refusal temporarily disrupted the Trump administration's deportation plans, as two flights were sent to Guatemala instead.
- Tensions between the US and Mexico have escalated since Donald Trump's second term began, with threats of tariffs and increased military presence.
- Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum expressed openness to accommodating returned migrants but opposes mass deportations, emphasizing their importance to the US economy.
168 Articles
168 Articles
Mark Lamb to Newsmax: Mexico Must Face 'Hard Facts' on Deportations
Pinal County's former Sheriff Mark Lamb, who is running for the U.S. Senate in Arizona, said on Newsmax Sunday that the deportation optics may not be nice, but the job has to be done, adding, I think President Trump and Tom Homan in the first week have done an excellent job.
In the shelters in Tijuana, Mexico, the dismay of migrants: "We are stuck here, without being able to move forward"
Mexican asylum seekers are faced with the sudden deactivation of the application of appointments with the US border police, decided by the Trump administration.
Mexico Accepted 4 Deportation Flights This Week, White House Says
Mexico has accepted the first four deportation flights of illegal immigrants from the United States, the White House said on Jan. 25. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said that the flights set a new record for deportations to Mexico in a single day. “Yesterday, Mexico accepted a record 4 deportation flights in 1 day!” Leavitt wrote in a Jan. 25 post on social media platform X. “This comes in addition to unrestricted returns at the la…
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