Mexico doesn't want any foreign Dreamers

[Manonthestreet]

even though they aided and abetted them. Well boo hoo. what goes round comes round.

Trump administration plans to deport some migrants to countries other than their own

The transition team is preparing a list of countries to which migrants might be deported when their home countries refuse to accept them, according to three sources familiar with the plans.

www.nbcnews.com

 

[Picaro]

even though they aided and abetted them. Well boo hoo. what goes round comes round.

Trump administration plans to deport some migrants to countries other than their own

The transition team is preparing a list of countries to which migrants might be deported when their home countries refuse to accept them, according to three sources familiar with the plans.

www.nbcnews.com

Screw Mexico. For years the govt. published maps for the vermin on where the best ways to sneak into the U.S. were, and they currently escort them to the border 'refugee' camps, regardless of whether they are Arab, Paki, chinese, or black. Another reason to levy fees on their exports to the U.S.

 

[Thunk]

Welp mexico...TOUGH NOOGIES!

Whether you like it or not...here they come!

 

[1srelluc]

Dump them all into Mexico....Deserves has everything to do with it.

 

[Moonglow]

even though they aided and abetted them. Well boo hoo. what goes round comes round.

Trump administration plans to deport some migrants to countries other than their own

The transition team is preparing a list of countries to which migrants might be deported when their home countries refuse to accept them, according to three sources familiar with the plans.

www.nbcnews.com

mmigration to Mexico has increased in recent years, and the country has seen a number of challenges managing migrants:

• Number of migrants
  In 2023, Mexico saw over 782,000 irregular migrants, which is nine times higher than 2020. The number of migrants from South America has increased, with Venezuela representing over 28% of irregular migrants in 2023.
  
  
• Management challenges
  The Mexican government has struggled to manage the influx of migrants, which has put migrants at greater risk of harm. Shelters are full in the capital and main border towns, and many migrants sleep on the streets.
  
  
• Migration crisis
  Asylum seekers are facing backlogs from overwhelmed immigration authorities. Migrants have been involved in accidents while hitching rides on freight trains, and the main railroad company temporarily suspended operations on 60 trains.
  
  
• Cooperation with the U.S.
  The Mexican and U.S. governments have implemented new policies and reinforced security on the southern border. Mexico's actions have led to a plunge in arrivals to the U.S.-Mexico border.
  

Some other facts about immigration to Mexico include:

• Mexico has a tradition of political asylum for religious or ideological persecution.
  
  
• The largest share of immigrants come to Mexico through family relations.
  
  
• Significant numbers of immigrants enter on humanitarian grounds.
  
  
• Some immigrants enter for employment.
  
  
• Foreign nationals entering Mexico by air must obtain the Digital Multiple Migratory Form (FMMD)

 

[Paleman]

mmigration to Mexico has increased in recent years, and the country has seen a number of challenges managing migrants:

• Number of migrants
  In 2023, Mexico saw over 782,000 irregular migrants, which is nine times higher than 2020. The number of migrants from South America has increased, with Venezuela representing over 28% of irregular migrants in 2023.
  
  
• Management challenges
  The Mexican government has struggled to manage the influx of migrants, which has put migrants at greater risk of harm. Shelters are full in the capital and main border towns, and many migrants sleep on the streets.
  
  
• Migration crisis
  Asylum seekers are facing backlogs from overwhelmed immigration authorities. Migrants have been involved in accidents while hitching rides on freight trains, and the main railroad company temporarily suspended operations on 60 trains.
  
  
• Cooperation with the U.S.
  The Mexican and U.S. governments have implemented new policies and reinforced security on the southern border. Mexico's actions have led to a plunge in arrivals to the U.S.-Mexico border.

Some other facts about immigration to Mexico include:

• Mexico has a tradition of political asylum for religious or ideological persecution.
  
  
• The largest share of immigrants come to Mexico through family relations.
  
  
• Significant numbers of immigrants enter on humanitarian grounds.
  
  
• Some immigrants enter for employment.
  
  
• Foreign nationals entering Mexico by air must obtain the Digital Multiple Migratory Form (FMMD)

I got a little too close to your response, Moonglow, and your breath smells like shit. The result is that you're kissing Mexico's third-world ass. If you think Mexico is such a great country, please move there ASAP. Our country would be a better place without you.

 

[Manonthestreet]

mmigration to Mexico has increased in recent years, and the country has seen a number of challenges managing migrants:

• Number of migrants
  In 2023, Mexico saw over 782,000 irregular migrants, which is nine times higher than 2020. The number of migrants from South America has increased, with Venezuela representing over 28% of irregular migrants in 2023.
  
  
• Management challenges
  The Mexican government has struggled to manage the influx of migrants, which has put migrants at greater risk of harm. Shelters are full in the capital and main border towns, and many migrants sleep on the streets.
  
  
• Migration crisis
  Asylum seekers are facing backlogs from overwhelmed immigration authorities. Migrants have been involved in accidents while hitching rides on freight trains, and the main railroad company temporarily suspended operations on 60 trains.
  
  
• Cooperation with the U.S.
  The Mexican and U.S. governments have implemented new policies and reinforced security on the southern border. Mexico's actions have led to a plunge in arrivals to the U.S.-Mexico border.

Some other facts about immigration to Mexico include:

• Mexico has a tradition of political asylum for religious or ideological persecution.
  
  
• The largest share of immigrants come to Mexico through family relations.
  
  
• Significant numbers of immigrants enter on humanitarian grounds.
  
  
• Some immigrants enter for employment.
  
  
• Foreign nationals entering Mexico by air must obtain the Digital Multiple Migratory Form (FMMD)

All irrelevant. You cant prove Mexico does any of that besides escort them to the our border.

 

[jwoodie]

I don't think Dreamers who are now adults should be deported out of hand. But they should not be able to "anchor" other family members to legal residency in the US.

 

[jwoodie]

I don't think Dreamers who are now adults should be deported out of hand. But they should not be able to "anchor" other family members to legal residency in the US.

TRUMP AGREES WITH ME.