Archive | Mexico and Latin America

For another four years.

A model for nationalists everywhere.

CBP commissioner: "The disease doesn't know age."

Happy Cinco de Mayo!

The men may be among the first to be "stolen from their homelands" and brought to the New World.

The stay-at-home order didn't prevent the more than 100 killings in Juarez this month.

It's a blow to the cartel.

They still had to go back.

"The result has been a deterrent more effective than any wall Donald Trump could build."

Agents seized $29.6 million worth of drugs.

Happy opposite day.

"Maduro and the other defendants expressly intended to flood the United States with cocaine."

Uncertainty still reigns.

"[T]he probability of a crime being reported, investigated and solved in Mexico is just 1.3%."

Both police and nurses were injured in the resulting clashes.

Ads depicted Indians dressed as Indians.

Locals claim the immigrants were responsible for increased crime.

They will be given "loyalty tests" to see whether they get their guns back.

Agent says the teenager was throwing rocks.

Police errors are part of the problem.

The Suchiate River needs as much protection as the Rio Grande.

Cartels may destroy the tourism economy.

12,308 arrests for possession led to zero charges of trafficking.

Jorge Ramos fumes.

Nationally, only 43 percent of police have passed their evaluations.

Apparently, cartel members are "Neither monsters nor victims."

Seven percent more than in 2018.

The police chief was one of the seven.

60,000 asylum seekers are waiting in Mexico for their court dates.

"There is certainly a lot of room for improvement."

A pro-American book — and a best-seller.

DHS: If the caravan reaches our border, it will be turned back.

Central Americans continue to pour over the Suchiate River.

Psychoanalyst describes symptoms and treatment.

They aren't impressed with the Mexican president's "hugs not bullets" campaign.

"It's all about the dinero."

That's 124 fewer Mexicans in America.

Mexican authorities stymied the "caravan."

How an all-American city became a beachhead for the third world.

Life south of the border is not always a fiesta.

A layman's guide.

Gringolandia or bust.

Citizens want the National Guard brought in.

Local government thinks raising police salaries will reduce corruption.

Prominent Philadelphia lawyer welcomes new black police chief.

And 1,124 bodies have been found in 873 hidden graves since December 2018.

Attack appears to have been carried out by a cartel.

President Donald Trump defends his record.

President Trump's policies are making an impact.

Mexico's new socialist government is failing.

And the arrival of multiracialism in the Southern Cone.

Who will fight for the nation if not nationalists?

As chaos and violence spread.

Mexican citizens will now be sent to their hometowns — not border towns.

"America has the noblest tradition of helping the needy . . . [but] they must abide by the rule of law."

This year, Mexico will have more police murders than days.

Bodies found of just four of the ten police officers killed in 48 hours.

DNA told a tale on me.

White hero from an earlier era.

Man in charge of the federal police accepted millions from paramilitary gangs.

The slums in the global South give us a good guess.

Just ask a Chilean.

And the Congressional Black Caucus is taking interest.

A Hispanic insider's account.

Mexican foreign minister Marcelo Ebrard opposes terrorist designation for murderous cartels.

Four of the dead are police officers.

Despite all the chaos and instability, Mexico's President is largely unopposed.

"The current Mexican government has proved to be deeply unserious about confronting the cartel threat."

Colonialism by another name might be the best step forward.

“The hugs, not bullets, strategy isn’t going to work.”

Said drug lord got his start dealing as an illegal immigrant in America.

Our southern neighborhood continues to descend into a state of permanent violent chaos.

When rejected by the US, many "refugees" return to the nation they were "fleeing."

And said agreements will be hard for the courts to block, too.

At least 90 of America's heroin arrives by way of Mexico.