US EditionHundreds of migrants mount protest in southern Mexico in bid to legalize status
- About 1,200 migrants began walking in southern Mexico, aiming for the capital to legalize their immigration status and find work opportunities after waiting near the Guatemala border.
- Cubans represented the majority of the migrants, along with individuals from Honduras, Ecuador, Brazil, and Haiti.
- Migrants aim to persuade Mexican authorities to expedite asylum processes and leave southern Mexico, where jobs are scarce.
- Sánchez has sought asylum through Comar but remains uninformed about their status, expressing financial struggles with rent.
14 Articles
14 Articles
A new group of about 1,200 migrants left on foot before the dawn of this Wednesday from southern Mexico to the capital of the country, where they hope to legalize their immigration situation and find more job opportunities after a long and frustrating wait near the border with Guatemala.Cubans constituted the majority of migrants, but there were also people from Honduras, Ecuador, Brazil and Haiti.
Associated Press News
Hundreds of migrants mount protest in southern Mexico in bid to legalize status
Hundreds of migrants have embarked on a protest march in southern Mexico in support of an aim to legalize their immigration status and find more work opportunities after a long frustrating wait near the Guatemala border.
A caravan of about 1,500 migrants of different nationalities left Mexico this Wednesday from the south to the capital, to demand papers that allow them to regularize their situation.With a hardened immigration policy in the United States by the government of Donald Trump, many people have decided to stay in Mexico and, others, return to their countries.You may be interestedPoliticsCNDH receives 15 caravan complaintsFinancial SectorSign agreement…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left, 40% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
