Mexico is swiftly preparing to accommodate tens of thousands of migrants expected to be deported from the United States following President-elect Donald Trump's plans for mass deportations, particularly targeting individuals unlawfully in the U.S. with criminal records.
Key Developments:
Key Developments:
- Shelter Expansion: The city of Tijuana has declared a state of emergency and is collaborating with the federal government to establish 25 shelters, each with a capacity of 2,500 people, to house the incoming deported migrants.
- Regional Aid Initiatives: Mexico is extending its migrant assistance programs to other Latin American and Caribbean countries, aiming to develop a coordinated response to the anticipated increase in migration.
- Technological Support: The Mexican government is preparing to launch a mobile application featuring a "panic button" to help citizens alert their families and consulates if detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).