Caravans Return: Hundreds of Migrants Depart with Their Eyes Set on Mexico City
· Telemundo McAllen (KTLM)
TAPACHULA – About 800 migrants set out on Thursday in a new caravan from the city of Tapachula, Mexico's southern border, this time aiming for the capital of the country due to increasing difficulties in continuing to the United States and a lack of employment and living conditions in the region. The hundreds of migrants, who have been stranded at the Mexico-Guatemala border and have been deported from the United States to Tapachula, named their mobilization 'Caravana Sueño Sin Fronteras,' which seeks to reach Mexico City as the first stop and then move on to the northern states of the country. This group consists of individuals from around ten nationalities, many of whom have been waiting for several months for administrative processing at the Mexican Commission for Refugee Assistance (Comar), while others joined in recent days. This new wave of people on the move includes families with children carrying backpacks, bags, water bottles, and the hope that they can regularize their status in other states of the country. Most of the migrants come from Cuba, Haiti, Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Colombia, and Venezuela, and with this caravan, they aim to pressure Mexican authorities to grant them documents.
AI summary · Source: Telemundo McAllen (KTLM) →
