US EditionUS and Colombia Sign Biometric Data-Sharing Agreement to Tackle Migration and Crime
- The U.S. And Colombia have agreed to a partnership for sharing biometric data to manage migration and combat criminal activity, as announced by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.
- The agreement aims to enhance migratory information sharing while respecting migrants' dignity and rights.
- This partnership follows tensions over the treatment of Colombian migrants in U.S. Deportation flights and President Gustavo Petro's demands for their humane treatment.
- Noem emphasized that this cooperation will improve efficiency in addressing undocumented immigration challenges.
57 Articles
57 Articles
Colombia draws up plan to give greater prominence to youth
The Deputy Minister of Multilateral Affairs of the Foreign Ministry, Mauricio Jaramillo, stated that the procedure seeks to “strengthen crime prevention strategies through an agenda focused on education, decent employment, protection of rights, access to culture and sports, and the active participation of young people in decision making.” He also stressed that the Government is redoubling its efforts to put youth at the center of public policies…
Secretary Kristi Noem met Thursday in Bogotá, Colombia, with leftist President Gustavo Petro, with whom she discussed migration and security issues while achieving a principle of agreement to exchange biometric data that will serve to fight transnational crime more efficiently.]]>
The U.S. Secretary of National Security, Kristi Noem, has made every effort this Thursday to soften in public the tense relations between the governments of Donald Trump and Gustavo Petro with his visit to Bogotá, the second stop of his trip to Latin America. “We are going to help the Colombian people detect and prevent criminals and terrorists from attempting to cross their borders,” she said in brief statements from the Palace of San Carlos, t…
U.S. Secretary of National Security Kristi Noem landed on Thursday in Colombia as part of a tour of three Latin American countries to address immigration, crime and deportation issues. Her trip takes place in the midst of a deterioration in relations between the Trump administration and the Colombian government, for a long time the closest ally of the United States in the region. Tensions between the two countries increased in January due to the…
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