Mexico won't accept U.S. request for safe third country agreement
- Country:
- Mexico
Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard on Tuesday said Mexico refused to act as a so-called safe third country, which would mean that U.S.-bound asylum seekers traveling via Mexico would have to first claim asylum in Mexico.
Ebrard rejected the idea again a day after acting U.S. Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Mark Morgan told reporters U.S. officials were working to come up with some sort of "cooperative agreement," when asked if the United States still sought a "safe third country" agreement with Mexico.
ALSO READ
-
Forever Chemicals Fuel Unequal Pollution Burden as UN Expert Calls for Urgent Bans
-
UNESCO and Natura Rally Partners in Mexico to Put Education at the Heart of Progress
-
Oaxaca Children Become Heritage Guardians Through Play, Exploration and Local Stories
-
Screwworm Resurgence Threatens U.S.-Mexico Livestock Trade
-
The Azcatitlan Codex Returns: A Historical Reunion After 183 Years
Google News