Mexican migrants face uncertain future in US as president says no to fight
- Country:
- United States
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said on Wednesday he would not be drawn into a dispute with the United States when asked about his U.S. counterpart Donald Trump's latest criticism that Mexico was not doing enough to stop illegal immigration.
"We are not going to have a fight," Lopez Obrador told a regular morning news conference, reiterating his position that he would not allow friction over migration to cloud Mexico's relations with the United States, which he said were good.
Trump said on Tuesday that Mexico was "doing virtually nothing to stop illegal immigrants from coming to our southern border" and that he would soon give a response.
ALSO READ
-
Iran’s Civilians Trapped Between State Repression and Deadly Strikes, UN Warns
-
Prospects of a New Summit: South Korean Optimism Amid Uncertainty
-
Nomination Turbulence: White House Withdraws Jeffrey Anderson for ICAO Post
-
Potential EU Partnerships Stir International Debate
-
Trump's Rate War with the Fed: A High-Stakes Economic Drama
Google News