Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said Thursday that her administration is working with other countries in Central America to coordinate in case of mass deportations next year.
Sheinbaum said during her regular morning press conference that her secretary of foreign affairs is in touch with Central American countries ahead of President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration next month.
Trump has promised mass deportations once he takes office.
Sheinbaum said Mexico will continue to ask the U.S. to deport third country deportees directly back to their country of origin, rather than to Mexico.
In the past, the U.S. had sent non-Mexican deportees to Mexico in cases where strained diplomatic relations make it difficult to send a deportation flight directly to that country.
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The Mexican state’s health department says there has been little spread of the highly contagious disease within Sonora. Most individuals who have been diagnosed with measles have traveled to Sonora from neighboring Chihuahua. -
The administration’s new ambassador to Mexico has arrived at the embassy in Mexico City at a critical moment in the two countries’ trade and security relationships. -
The Arizona Democrat is pushing the House members to force a vote on a resolution to stop Trump’s tariffs. -
The Trump administration designated Mexico’s cartels as foreign terrorist organizations in February, giving prosecutors a new tool to charge suspects. But experts warn less likely suspects could get swept up in the cases. -
A study asked what environmental issues residents of the Sonoran capital were most concerned about.
