Posted on 01/04/2025 11:42:35 AM PST by ChicagoConservative27
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum appears to have changed her mind and warmed to the concept of receiving migrants from other countries who are expected to be deported by the Trump administration later this month.
During her daily news conference on Friday, Sheinbaum claimed that Mexico and the U.S. could collaborate on cases where migrants are deported to Mexico instead of being returned to their countries of origin. The Mexican politician said that Mexico could receive migrants from certain countries or ask the U.S. for compensation to return them to their home countries.
(Excerpt) Read more at breitbart.com ...
It’s a negotiation. She wants to get paid, and now they’re just haggling over the price.
,,, that’s how you build an army.
I don’t trust her.
She will allow the illegals to re-groups and cross later. Meanwhile, Mexico wants to ‘negotiate’ with Trump to take illegals in exchange for US $’s instead of Trump returning illegals to their nation of origin.
Probably, she is in cahoots with cartels.
They can be illegal alien invaders into Mexico. Our borders will be secure.
If they try to return, they should be handled as Mexican exports.
Slap a $5000 tariff on them.
“The Mexican politician said that Mexico could receive migrants from certain countries or ask the U.S. for compensation to return them to their home countries.”
Sounds like a business plan.
They had no problem shuttling them through when they were headed North.
Xactly. They passed through Mexico to cross the border. They should be sent back same place they entered, back in Mexico.
Xactly. They passed through Mexico to cross the border. They should be sent back same place they entered, back in Mexico.
Interesting - Trump isn’t even President yet, but there seems to be some kind of discussion/negotiation going on.
Indeed, many millions of bodies too, in a highly organized way.
It's really an act of war upon the USA - tacitly permitting and organizing the illegal invasion of a country, designed to create permanent political and cultural change.
bttt
Yep, she got a cut from the cartels on their way north, now she will get paid by the US on their way south.
Hey it's Mexico, Mordida is the way things get done.
“...that’s how you build an army...”
.
.
What?
Using military-age “immigrants”?
Cartels gave order?.
How much financial aid does the US give to Mexico?
The United States has provided over $3 billion in assistance since 2008 to address transnational organized crime and violence in Mexico, enhance the country’s rule of law, and reduce drug trafficking to the United States.Sep 12, 2023
Between 2008 and 2024, the United States appropriated approximately $3.4 billion in equipment, training, and capacity building for Mexican justice and law enforcement sectors. Sep 16, 2024
SAN DIEGO (Border Report) — More than $63 billion in remittances from border jumpers was sent to Mexico in 2023, with most of the money arriving from the United States, according to Banxico, Mexico’s central bank. The figure is a 7% hike from the previous year. Feb 8, 2024
Since 2008, the goals of U.S. assistance to Mexico have generally focused on promoting the rule of law and countering the drug trade. In 2021, the U.S. and Mexico agreed to the Bicentennial Framework for Security, Public Health, and Safe Communities (Bicentennial Framework), which expands the scope of the Mérida Initiative by adding new U.S. commitments to reduce drug demand in the United States and the flow of illegal firearms from the U.S. to Mexico.
The Department of State’s Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (State/INL) and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) are the lead U.S. agencies for implementing U.S. assistance to Mexico. Both agencies have reported project-level results of assistance despite numerous challenges.
Among these challenges, according to the agencies, are political corruption and impunity in Mexico and a growing U.S. drug demand that fuels transnational criminal organizations. State/INL project results include developing forensic investigation capabilities in Mexico, and USAID results include providing at-risk youth with educational opportunities.
State/INL has addressed two of five key elements GAO previously identified as important to assessing progress by defining desired results and establishing a hierarchy of goals and objectives. However, for the Bicentennial Framework, State/INL has not 1) identified the specific projects designed to achieve their goals, 2) outlined which milestones and performance indicators should be used to gauge results, or 3) established monitoring and evaluation plans to assess progress toward their goals.
State/INL officials said the bureau has not yet begun to assess progress toward the shared goals of the Bicentennial Framework because it is currently negotiating with the Mexican government on a set of performance indicators, which is one of three key elements critical to assess progress.
Without incorporating all key elements for assessing progress, the U.S. government cannot demonstrate that it is achieving its goals in Mexico and that its investments, at over $3 billion since 2008, have been spent effectively.
WHY DO WE HAVE TO PAY THEM THEIR COSTS TO RETURN HOME???
WHO PAID TO GET THEM HERE???
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