Mexico’s top diplomats issued a veiled threat to the U.S. government suggesting that without their efforts, 250,000 more Central American migrants could proceed north. The statement follows President Donald Trump’s threat of raising a 5 percent tariff if Mexico does not strengthen its borders.
On Monday evening, Mexico’s Foreign Relations Secretariat posted a statement claiming the country was effectively providing humanitarian visas to Central American migrants and strengthening immigration enforcement operations in southern Mexico.
Two House races take center stage as conservative PAC launches multimillion-dollar Big Tech push
Trump’s GOP clout faces Arizona test with House majority, governor’s race at stake
DOJ opens probe into Harvard’s financial aid for alleged discrimination against American students
Bodycam catches Sunny Hostin invoking her legal chops as cops cite Harvard-grad son for trespassing
Trump says first call with new UK PM Burnham went ‘very well,’ pledges US support
Lindsey Graham’s Sister Announces She’s Running for Full Senate Term
Rand Paul releases docs that reveal FBI halted border inspection of virus researcher over Wuhan lab links
Johnson’s strategy to bypass Democrats’ SAVE Act blockade survives key vote, handing GOP big win
Socialist insurgents force moderate Democrats into high-risk showdown over must-hold races
Top media networks put on notice after refusing to air Trump’s primetime address: ‘Serious concerns’
5 dead in attempt to save a struggling swimmer in Ohio river
Repeat offender busted again less than 24 hours after release in brazen jewelry store theft case: police
Warren’s latest ‘kiss of death’ endorsement sparks mockery over disastrous political picks
Lee Gilley begs for Italian protection as alleged squatter targets home where pregnant wife was killed
Illegal immigrant who murdered Michigan woman sues Trump, demands $75M, public apology, US citizenship
📄El @GobiernoMX reitera su compromiso de diálogo con el Gobierno de #EEUU para llegar a un común acuerdo, y enfrentar los efectos negativos derivados de los flujos migratorios que afectan a ambas naciones y a la región. 🇲🇽🇺🇸🌎https://t.co/zxejjRZrSg pic.twitter.com/xsdiGEx3GA
— SRE México (@SRE_mx) June 3, 2019
“Without these important Mexican efforts in immigration matters, the U.S. would receive 250,000 additional migrants, only in 2019,” the prepared statement revealed. The veiled threat was buried at in the middle of a document where Mexican officials claimed to have deported more than 80,000 migrants and arrested 400 suspected smugglers in conjunction with U.S. officials.
Two House races take center stage as conservative PAC launches multimillion-dollar Big Tech push
Trump’s GOP clout faces Arizona test with House majority, governor’s race at stake
DOJ opens probe into Harvard’s financial aid for alleged discrimination against American students
Bodycam catches Sunny Hostin invoking her legal chops as cops cite Harvard-grad son for trespassing
Trump says first call with new UK PM Burnham went ‘very well,’ pledges US support
Lindsey Graham’s Sister Announces She’s Running for Full Senate Term
Rand Paul releases docs that reveal FBI halted border inspection of virus researcher over Wuhan lab links
Johnson’s strategy to bypass Democrats’ SAVE Act blockade survives key vote, handing GOP big win
Socialist insurgents force moderate Democrats into high-risk showdown over must-hold races
Top media networks put on notice after refusing to air Trump’s primetime address: ‘Serious concerns’
5 dead in attempt to save a struggling swimmer in Ohio river
Repeat offender busted again less than 24 hours after release in brazen jewelry store theft case: police
Warren’s latest ‘kiss of death’ endorsement sparks mockery over disastrous political picks
Lee Gilley begs for Italian protection as alleged squatter targets home where pregnant wife was killed
Illegal immigrant who murdered Michigan woman sues Trump, demands $75M, public apology, US citizenship
As Breitbart News reported, U.S. immigration authorities are apprehending record-setting groups of migrants in a trend that is expected to reach more than 1 million persons by the end of fiscal year 2019.
In recent months, Mexican officials have provided buses and security for thousands of migrants moving to the U.S. border with increasing efficiency. In February, the border state of Coahuila provided 49 buses to move nearly 2,000 migrants to Piedras Negras, where the migrants expected to cross into Texas and request asylum.
Story cited here.
