Yes, that’s what the American consulate does for Americans in Mexico, and is the same function, primarily, for all consulates around the world. It is not a sign of surrender.
Stitt announces OK Mexican consulate to assist growing Mexican population
- Thread starter NationalMatch
- Start Date
I was thinking this means Oklahoma is officially a border state.
Meanwhile....
There has been an overwhelming influx of migrants crossing over the border into El Paso, Texas, and just over 5,700 migrants remained in Border Patrol custody Wednesday morning, according to the city’s dashboard.
However, El Paso residents told NewsNation that they aren’t too worried about self-surrendering migrants, but rather concerned about migrants who try to evade the law.
The U.S. Border Patrol’s acting El Paso Sector Chief Peter Jaquez said there have been, on average, about 2,400 daily migrant encounters involving people crossing into the area over the past weekend.
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas visited El Paso on Tuesday to assess the situation.
During his visit, Mayorkas said the administration is talking with the Mexican government but declined to go into detail, the El Paso Times reported.
Border: Families flee Mexico, CBP resources stretch thinner
El Paso residents living in the area told NewsNation they’re overwhelmed as some migrants are coming onto their properties.
“This has never happened before. Never. I feel very unsafe and not secure at all here,” said resident Carmen Wilburn.
Wilburn cares for her 86-year-old father in their El Paso home. She said she often sees undocumented migrants jumping the fence and running through her and her neighbors’ yards.
“They can hide in the bushes, by the bushes on the side of our house, and so I don’t even want my granddaughter to stay here. It’s scary,” Wilburn said.
Josie Martinez, another resident who lives down the street, said two men who were running through the neighborhood stopped and pleaded with her for a ride.
“They came and they passed, they stopped me, I was getting in my car and they asked me if I could please give them a ride to a motel or somewhere and I told them I’m sorry, I can’t,” Martinez said.
Inside an Arizona anti-smuggling unit ride-along
There are hundreds of migrants camping in the streets of El Paso after being released from Border Patrol. They are not trying to evade, but rather they are trying to continue their journey.
Akalena Salyah, a migrant from Nicaragua, said she is trying to get to Wisconsin to be with her daughter.
“We don’t have a house in Nicaragua. We lost our house. So my daughter came to this country looking for work and to buy a house,” Salyah said.
While there hasn’t been an uptick in crime in El Paso, there was a robbery targeting four migrants at a bus station on Sunday, NewsNation affiliate KTSM reported.
DHS sources confirmed more than 73,000 migrants successfully evaded law enforcement along the border last month, Bradley reported.
thehill.com
There has been an overwhelming influx of migrants crossing over the border into El Paso, Texas, and just over 5,700 migrants remained in Border Patrol custody Wednesday morning, according to the city’s dashboard.
However, El Paso residents told NewsNation that they aren’t too worried about self-surrendering migrants, but rather concerned about migrants who try to evade the law.
The U.S. Border Patrol’s acting El Paso Sector Chief Peter Jaquez said there have been, on average, about 2,400 daily migrant encounters involving people crossing into the area over the past weekend.
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas visited El Paso on Tuesday to assess the situation.
During his visit, Mayorkas said the administration is talking with the Mexican government but declined to go into detail, the El Paso Times reported.
Border: Families flee Mexico, CBP resources stretch thinner
El Paso residents living in the area told NewsNation they’re overwhelmed as some migrants are coming onto their properties.
“This has never happened before. Never. I feel very unsafe and not secure at all here,” said resident Carmen Wilburn.
Wilburn cares for her 86-year-old father in their El Paso home. She said she often sees undocumented migrants jumping the fence and running through her and her neighbors’ yards.
“They can hide in the bushes, by the bushes on the side of our house, and so I don’t even want my granddaughter to stay here. It’s scary,” Wilburn said.
Josie Martinez, another resident who lives down the street, said two men who were running through the neighborhood stopped and pleaded with her for a ride.
“They came and they passed, they stopped me, I was getting in my car and they asked me if I could please give them a ride to a motel or somewhere and I told them I’m sorry, I can’t,” Martinez said.
Inside an Arizona anti-smuggling unit ride-along
There are hundreds of migrants camping in the streets of El Paso after being released from Border Patrol. They are not trying to evade, but rather they are trying to continue their journey.
Akalena Salyah, a migrant from Nicaragua, said she is trying to get to Wisconsin to be with her daughter.
“We don’t have a house in Nicaragua. We lost our house. So my daughter came to this country looking for work and to buy a house,” Salyah said.
While there hasn’t been an uptick in crime in El Paso, there was a robbery targeting four migrants at a bus station on Sunday, NewsNation affiliate KTSM reported.
DHS sources confirmed more than 73,000 migrants successfully evaded law enforcement along the border last month, Bradley reported.
El Paso residents on edge over migrant surge
An influx of migrants crossing into El Paso has some local residents concerned.
thehill.com
We have two more years of this invasion. There will be millions more in the interim and we have not the infrastructure nor the economic resources to absorb it. We have a maniac in the white shack and he's bankrupting the nation.
Come to think of it. Didn't we have some ***** cheerleaders before the election? They're strangely silent lately.
Come to think of it. Didn't we have some ***** cheerleaders before the election? They're strangely silent lately.
I can't wait till the great collapse when the locust hoard moves on to the next set of crops...
Stitt hasn't done a lot I don't like, but this is pretty bad. I don't have any use for illegal Mexicans. Can't see why this is anything he should have "Been trying to do for quite some time"
Hunting seasons. That's what'll solve most of these problems.
Hunting seasons. That's what'll solve most of these problems.
There are caravans of busses coming from Mexico's southern border to our southern border with mexican police escorts. They aren't "migrating" they are being bussed so mexico doesn't have to provide for them on their "journey".Meanwhile....
There has been an overwhelming influx of migrants crossing over the border into El Paso, Texas, and just over 5,700 migrants remained in Border Patrol custody Wednesday morning, according to the city’s dashboard.
However, El Paso residents told NewsNation that they aren’t too worried about self-surrendering migrants, but rather concerned about migrants who try to evade the law.
The U.S. Border Patrol’s acting El Paso Sector Chief Peter Jaquez said there have been, on average, about 2,400 daily migrant encounters involving people crossing into the area over the past weekend.
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas visited El Paso on Tuesday to assess the situation.
During his visit, Mayorkas said the administration is talking with the Mexican government but declined to go into detail, the El Paso Times reported.
Border: Families flee Mexico, CBP resources stretch thinner
El Paso residents living in the area told NewsNation they’re overwhelmed as some migrants are coming onto their properties.
“This has never happened before. Never. I feel very unsafe and not secure at all here,” said resident Carmen Wilburn.
Wilburn cares for her 86-year-old father in their El Paso home. She said she often sees undocumented migrants jumping the fence and running through her and her neighbors’ yards.
“They can hide in the bushes, by the bushes on the side of our house, and so I don’t even want my granddaughter to stay here. It’s scary,” Wilburn said.
Josie Martinez, another resident who lives down the street, said two men who were running through the neighborhood stopped and pleaded with her for a ride.
“They came and they passed, they stopped me, I was getting in my car and they asked me if I could please give them a ride to a motel or somewhere and I told them I’m sorry, I can’t,” Martinez said.
Inside an Arizona anti-smuggling unit ride-along
There are hundreds of migrants camping in the streets of El Paso after being released from Border Patrol. They are not trying to evade, but rather they are trying to continue their journey.
Akalena Salyah, a migrant from Nicaragua, said she is trying to get to Wisconsin to be with her daughter.
“We don’t have a house in Nicaragua. We lost our house. So my daughter came to this country looking for work and to buy a house,” Salyah said.
While there hasn’t been an uptick in crime in El Paso, there was a robbery targeting four migrants at a bus station on Sunday, NewsNation affiliate KTSM reported.
DHS sources confirmed more than 73,000 migrants successfully evaded law enforcement along the border last month, Bradley reported.
El Paso residents on edge over migrant surge
An influx of migrants crossing into El Paso has some local residents concerned.
Or should it be Feliz Navidad?
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