THANK YOU, TRUMP: Amid U.S. pressure, Mexican officials dissolved 2 migrant

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THANK YOU, TRUMP: Amid U.S. pressure, Mexican officials dissolved 2 migrant caravans headed for the southern border

Mexican immigration authorities dissolved two migrant caravans headed toward the U.S. border, offering transportation and assistance to migrants.
The intervention against the migrant caravans reportedly came after a call between President-elect Donald Trump and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum.
Trump has been threatening Mexico with tariffs if it failed to stem the northward flow of migrants.
Mexico’s actions reflect a strategic shift to address both humanitarian concerns and U.S. demands for stronger border enforcement, though critics question whether relocation resolves the root causes of migration.
The situation underscores the delicate balance between Mexico’s domestic migration challenges and its diplomatic relations with the U.S., raising concerns about long-term implications for sovereignty and autonomy in immigration policy.

Mexican immigration authorities have taken decisive action to dissolve two migrant caravans headed toward the southern border of the United States.

Reports indicate that Mexico’s National Institute of Migration (INM), amid pressure from the U.S. and in the wake of threats of tariffs and economic sanctions from President-elect Donald Trump, began offering transportation and other assistance to migrants in an effort to address the migration crisis.

The first caravan, known as “Bendicion de Dios” (God’s Blessing), comprised at its height over 2,500 migrants and had traveled around 250 miles from the southern Mexican state of Chiapas intending to reach the U.S. border. Mexican authorities met the group and provided bus transport to the states of Guerrero and Michoacan, while assisting migrants with documentation to petition the U.S. for asylum. The INM emphasized that its assistance was voluntary, refuting allegations that it was coercing migrants into not pursuing their effort to reach the border.

A second caravan of approximately 1,500 migrants which started in Tapachula near the Guatemalan border was also disbanded. They were similarly offered free bus rides to various cities in southern and central Mexico, including Acapulco, Morelia and Oaxaca. Some migrants accepted transit visas allowing them to travel across Mexico for 20 days.

Trump already working to fix the migrant crisis

These actions follow a phone call between Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and Trump, during which Trump reportedly warned of tariffs if Mexico failed to stem the northward flow of migrants.

Sheinbaum later stated on social media that Mexico was addressing the issue by providing care to migrants before they reached the border. Migrant rights activists have suggested that the disbanding of the caravans was part of an agreement between the two leaders. (Related: Trump says new Mexican president “agreed to stop migration through Mexico” … but she begs to differ.)

The Mexican government’s approach underscores the delicate balance between managing domestic migration challenges and maintaining diplomatic relations with the U.S. While the INM’s actions have been criticized in the past for allegedly relocating migrants away from border cities, the agency maintains that the assistance was voluntary and aimed at addressing humanitarian concerns.

The dissolution of these caravans marks a strategic shift in Mexico’s response to migration, reflecting both internal priorities and external pressures. By offering transportation and documentation support, Mexico aims to address the immediate needs of migrants while complying with U.S. demands for stronger border enforcement.

However, the situation raises questions about the long-term implications of such measures. Critics argue that relocating migrants within Mexico may not resolve the root causes of migration, such as economic instability and political unrest in countries like Venezuela. Additionally, the reliance on external pressure from the U.S. to address migration issues could undermine Mexico’s sovereignty and autonomy in shaping its immigration policies.

For years, migrant caravans have faced significant obstacles in their journeys north, including harassment, blockades and forced relocations by Mexican authorities. While no caravan has successfully reached the U.S. border in a cohesive manner, individual migrants have managed to continue their journeys. The recent actions by the INM highlight the ongoing challenges of managing migration while navigating complex diplomatic relationships.

As Mexico continues to grapple with these issues, the government’s response will likely be scrutinized both domestically and internationally. The success of these measures in alleviating U.S. concerns and addressing the humanitarian needs of migrants will be key to determining the effectiveness of Mexico’s approach. Meanwhile, the broader implications of external pressure on immigration policy remain a contentious issue, with potential ramifications for both nations.

Watch this Fox News report discussing the migrant caravans.

This video is from the TrendingNews channel on Brighteon.com.