permafrost wrote:
You guys reported last year that Mexico built a wall on their southern border..
If walls work so well, and Mexico is so hard on non-nationals, How did all these central americans who are filling these caravans, get into Mexico??
Are you saying the southern wall did not work???
Mexico deported more than 76,000 Central Americans last year, according to government statistics. The majority -- more than 35,000 -- were returned to Guatemala.
You tell us why the wall is not working oh astute one.
Do you think the USA should depend on Mexico's border protection abilities?
Getting back to the subject at hand;
"LOLOLOLOLOLOL Never any change in your fears... when you find a link post it for me.."
On the news last night. You didn't catch it? I wonder why?
Republic Broadcasting Network:
http://republicbroadcasting.org/Thanks for asking perm;
Huge Caravan” Of Central American Refugees Is Headed For The U.S. Border “
https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2018-03-31/huge-caravan-central-americans-headed-us-border-hopes-asylum http://i2.wp.com/www.blacklistednews.com/images/news/sub-buzz-8514-1522376172-5_0.jpg?zoom=1.25&w=432&ssl=1 Over 1,500 Central Americans are on a crusade across Mexico in the hopes of being granted asylum at the U.S. border – a move which is set to pose an enormous challenge to the Trump administration’s much campaigned about immigration policies, while reminding Trump’s base that they still don’t have the wall they elected him to build 14 months into his presidency.
“We want to become one, supporting us shoulder to shoulder and show that together we can break down borders,” say the caravan’s organizers.
Setting out six days ago and marching under the slogan “Migrantes en la lucha” (“Migrants in the Fight”) during holy week, the caravan comprised mostly of Hondurans was organized roughly a month ago by the mysterious group Pueblo Sin Fronteras (People Without Borders) – which solicited donations via Facebook and encouraged volunteers to contact them.
”Our mission is to provide shelter and safety to migrants and refugees in transit, accompany them in their journey, and together demand respect for our human rights,” reads the group’s mission statement.
The Central American migrants, mostly Hondurans and Guatemalans, flee their countries because of insecurity and because they are threatened by gang members, also because of the economic and political situation in the region. –proceso.hn (translated)
“The crime rate is horrible, you can’t live there,” a migrant named “Karen” told BuzzFeed News on the side of a highway near the Southern Mexico town of Huixtla. “After the president [was sworn in] it got worse. There were deaths, mobs, robbed homes, adults and kids were beaten up.”
“They want to reach the border and ask for asylum, the majority flee from gang violence, extortion and police abuses,” says one of the organizers named Garibo.