Uncategorized

Trump Deal with Mexico Likely Ends Catch-and-Release, Defunds Cartels


President Donald Trump has announced an immigration reform deal with the Mexican government which likely will allow border officials to end the catch-and-release of Central American migrants.

Ending catch-and-release is a huge win for Americans and Trump because it means border officials now have a legal alternative to the catch-and-release rules which allow migrants to legally enter the United States if they bring children and claim asylum.

Those catch-and-release rules set by Congress and the courts also allow the migrants to get work permits before their asylum court hearings, which are now backlogged for two or more years.


Instead of catch-and-release, the migrants can be returned to Mexico until their asylum claims can be heard by a judge.

The “joint declaration” was outlined in a State Department message:


Must See: Yellowstone’s Kevin Costner Tells Pro-Gun Story Libs Will Despise
The Western Is Back: Following Costner’s Lead, ‘The Lord of the Rings’ Star Wrote, Directed Upcoming Western Epic
Speaker Johnson meets Gov Abbott in Texas to talk border action, Mayorkas impeachment
Biden cracks down on diesel trucks in bid to fight climate change, reduce emissions
Fourth person charged in Idaho ambush that allowed dangerous inmate to escape Boise hospital
Democratic leader has 2 words for Republicans looking to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas
Dark money-fueled law firm joins Massachusetts climate suit against Big Oil
UC Berkeley parents hire private security over lack of security on campus amid continue area crime
Biden’s star-studded NYC fundraiser raises more than $25M where photo with him, Clinton, Obama costs $100K
Governor Shuts Door on Retail Marijuana Market – ‘Winning States Are Not Doing This’
Doctor Breaks Down Jayden Daniels’ Elbow in Viral Pic that Has Fans Worried
Biden highway climate rule struck down by Texas judge: ‘Unauthorized’
Youngkin vetoes Virginia bills mandating minimum wage increase, establishing marijuana retail sales
How’d They Get Away with This in Hollywood? Netflix’s Hot New Show Highlights the Horrors of Communism
Kentucky bill calling for harsher criminal penalties heads to governor’s desk

… those [migrants] crossing the U.S. Southern Border to seek asylum will be rapidly returned to Mexico where they may await the adjudication of their [US.] asylum claims.

In response, Mexico will authorize the entrance of all of those individuals for humanitarian reasons, in compliance with its international obligations, while they await the adjudication of their asylum claims. Mexico will also offer jobs, healthcare, and education according to its principles.

The United States commits to work to accelerate the adjudication of asylum claims and to conclude removal proceeding as expeditiously as possible.

…

Both parties also agree that, in the event the measure adopted do not have the expected results, they will take further actions.

Mexico’s agreement to offer jobs and healthcare to the migrants will weaken lawsuits by pro-migration U.S. groups that oppose the deal.

See also  Fifth Circuit continues block on Texas immigration law

In exchange, the U.S will also work with Mexico to spur regional economic development.

Mexico also promised to step up police enforcement against the cartels’ labor trafficking from Central America into the United States:

Mexico will take unprecedented steps to increase enforcement to curb irregular migration, to include the deployment of its National Guard throughout Mexico, giving priority to its southern border.


Must See: Yellowstone’s Kevin Costner Tells Pro-Gun Story Libs Will Despise
The Western Is Back: Following Costner’s Lead, ‘The Lord of the Rings’ Star Wrote, Directed Upcoming Western Epic
Speaker Johnson meets Gov Abbott in Texas to talk border action, Mayorkas impeachment
Biden cracks down on diesel trucks in bid to fight climate change, reduce emissions
Fourth person charged in Idaho ambush that allowed dangerous inmate to escape Boise hospital
Democratic leader has 2 words for Republicans looking to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas
Dark money-fueled law firm joins Massachusetts climate suit against Big Oil
UC Berkeley parents hire private security over lack of security on campus amid continue area crime
Biden’s star-studded NYC fundraiser raises more than $25M where photo with him, Clinton, Obama costs $100K
Governor Shuts Door on Retail Marijuana Market – ‘Winning States Are Not Doing This’
Doctor Breaks Down Jayden Daniels’ Elbow in Viral Pic that Has Fans Worried
Biden highway climate rule struck down by Texas judge: ‘Unauthorized’
Youngkin vetoes Virginia bills mandating minimum wage increase, establishing marijuana retail sales
How’d They Get Away with This in Hollywood? Netflix’s Hot New Show Highlights the Horrors of Communism
Kentucky bill calling for harsher criminal penalties heads to governor’s desk
See also  Iowa Star Caitlin Clark Gets Massive Blockbuster Deal from Men's League

The promise of extra enforcement is vague, and far less important to U.S. border security than the return of migrants to Mexico.

However, border officials face the practical problem of processing migrants for return to Mexico at a faster rate than the cartels can bus them up to the border. If the border agencies cannot keep pace with the cartels’ transport networks, they may be forced to release some migrants into the United States.

The compromise deal allows Mexico to dodge the escalating tariffs that Donald Trump promised, and it also means that Mexico does not have to formally declare itself a “safe third country.”

Trump and his deputies wanted Mexico to declare itself a safe third country because that would give U.S. border officials the permanent legal authority to reject migrants who cross through Mexico. But the Mexican government’s agreement to host the migrants before their U.S. court hearings provide similar legal authority to

U.S. border agencies,

The deal means that border agencies will not have to release migrants into the United States prior to their asylum hearings.

The end of catch-and-release will likely wreck the cartels’ labor-trafficking business, which depends on migrants getting U.S. jobs to repay their smuggling debts. Few poor people in Honduras, El Salvador, or Guatemala will go into debt with the cartels, or mortgage their farms and homes to the cartels, once they know they will be forced to remain in Mexico prior to their asylum hearings.

The reduction of migration will also help stabilize the Central Americans countries, which is needed before foreign investors build farms or factories in those nations.


Must See: Yellowstone’s Kevin Costner Tells Pro-Gun Story Libs Will Despise
The Western Is Back: Following Costner’s Lead, ‘The Lord of the Rings’ Star Wrote, Directed Upcoming Western Epic
Speaker Johnson meets Gov Abbott in Texas to talk border action, Mayorkas impeachment
Biden cracks down on diesel trucks in bid to fight climate change, reduce emissions
Fourth person charged in Idaho ambush that allowed dangerous inmate to escape Boise hospital
Democratic leader has 2 words for Republicans looking to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Mayorkas
Dark money-fueled law firm joins Massachusetts climate suit against Big Oil
UC Berkeley parents hire private security over lack of security on campus amid continue area crime
Biden’s star-studded NYC fundraiser raises more than $25M where photo with him, Clinton, Obama costs $100K
Governor Shuts Door on Retail Marijuana Market – ‘Winning States Are Not Doing This’
Doctor Breaks Down Jayden Daniels’ Elbow in Viral Pic that Has Fans Worried
Biden highway climate rule struck down by Texas judge: ‘Unauthorized’
Youngkin vetoes Virginia bills mandating minimum wage increase, establishing marijuana retail sales
How’d They Get Away with This in Hollywood? Netflix’s Hot New Show Highlights the Horrors of Communism
Kentucky bill calling for harsher criminal penalties heads to governor’s desk
See also  Hundreds of Thousands Vote to Establish 'Dragon Ball Day' on 'International Women's Day'

Under current rules, roughly one million Central Americans will walk through the border loopholes created and preserved by courts and Congress, and into Americans’ workplaces, neighborhoods, and schools during the 12 months prior to October.

Politically, a good deal for Trump is a bad deal for Democrats, who have campaigned during the last few days to prevent a deal that would slow the inflow of migrants.

Democrats oppose a deal, in part, because it reduces their bargaining power in the domestic fight against Trump to win amnesty for millions of illegals.

Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter

→ What are your thoughts? ←
Scroll down to leave a comment: