Mexican foreign minister sees 'crisis' at U.S.-Mexico border
There has been a "crisis" at the U.S.-Mexico border, Mexican Foreign Minister Alicia Barcena said at a press conference on Friday in Washington, speaking alongside senior officials from both countries.
Large numbers of migrants have reached the U.S. southern border in recent weeks, prompting increased security checks at the frontier which have caused hold-ups to trade. Barcena added that Mexico is looking to carry out "assisted returns" of migrants to Ecuador, Venezuela and Colombia, in addition to its current deportation flights to Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador.
ALSO READ
-
Venezuelan Central Bank's Gold Transfer Nears Completion
-
Counting the Invisible: El Salvador’s $50 Million Bid to Map Its Full Economy and Workforce
-
Trump's Bold Move: Meeting with Venezuela's Interim Leader
-
North Korea's Diplomatic Foray: Kim Son-Gyong at the UN Assembly
-
North Korean Diplomat's High-Stakes U.N. Mission
Google News