Archive | Mexico and Latin America | Page 2

The UN wants Mexico to capitulate to migrant demands.

"This administration, it's like pulling them like cattle."

The victims were caught in the crossfire of a drug war.

The Great Erasure crosses the Rio Grande.

"The conquest and colonization are signs of backwardness, not of civilization."

Mexico's murder rate is over five times higher than America's.

Elections are always "us versus them."

Over 76 percent of murder victims were black.

Indian activists get their way.

"I began to see an unmistakable, dramatic difference between blacks and whites of the same socioeconomic class."

"[T]he Brazilians came from the jungle, but we Argentines came from the ships."

“Argentina needs to understand that it is both very racist and very Afro."

"Today we recognize something which we have denied for a long time."

“Mexico for the past two years has been the world’s epicenter for homicidal violence."

Will Biden turn them away?

Illegal immigrant family values.

A bribe to Mexico to restrain illegal immigration?

Mexican officials complain they have “to be the bad guys again.”

Venezuelan opposition's envoy calls it "a just, urgent and necessary measure that is finally a reality."

He thinks America needs Mexican workers because of "their strength, their youth."

He says conversations about reparations "are certainly in order."

He'll now allow thousands of migrants claiming asylum into the U.S.

It edged out Venezuela for the title.

The decision makes it easier for asylum seekers to stay in America.

Now they'll be released into the US interior.

Biden plans to make it easier for illegals with flimsy asylum claims to stay in the U.S.

Migrant: "[Biden's] our only hope."

The President says he will offer "lawful alternative immigration pathways."

Experts say Central American governments no longer have much "appetite" for the caravans.

"He wanted to shove the drugs right up the noses of the gringos."

Sixty-nine percent of Colombians view Venezuelan migrants negatively.

"We’re fed up waiting."

Biden vows to end Trump's "Remain in Mexico" policy.

The request is probably aimed at Joe Biden.

The CIA says drug cartels control 20 percent of Mexican territory.

Indigenous leader: "The time has come to get rid of these statues all across the Americas."

Guatemala returned the 3,384 Hondurans to their country.

The ship sank in September 1861.

Which is worse?

It is "extremely problematic simply because it’s erasing Blackness."

Some things don't change.

Turf wars will continue.

Explaining the gaps.

William Walker’s attempt to build an Anglo-Saxon Central America.

For all our worldly readers.

3,500 killings in just the city of Guanajuato last year, as drug lords feud over turf.

Wait until they hear about police brutality in Mexico . . .

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.