By Gabriel Stargardter and Julia Edwards, Reuters
TAPACHULA, Mexico/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Mexico is struggling to stem the flow of Central American migrants traveling to the United States ahead of the U.S. presidential election, causing major concern in Washington, which is weighing sending more agents to help.
In 2014, Mexico moved to strengthen its southern border when a surge in child migrants from Central America sparked a political crisis in the United States.
Commentary by: Lynn Cheramie, Founder, Freedom Fighters of America
Why are we not surprised? How much does the average welfare recipient receive in Mexico? NOTHING! lol
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TAPACHULA, Mexico/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Mexico is struggling to stem the flow of Central American migrants traveling to the United States ahead of the U.S. presidential election, causing major concern in Washington, which is weighing sending more agents to help.
In 2014, Mexico moved to strengthen its southern border when a surge in child migrants from Central America sparked a political crisis in the United States.
Last year, Mexico detained over 190,000 migrants, more than double the number in 2012.
Commentary by: Lynn Cheramie, Founder, Freedom Fighters of America
Why are we not surprised? How much does the average welfare recipient receive in Mexico? NOTHING! lol
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