Lopez will travel to Cuba with a migration issue on the agenda (video)

Mexico’s President Andrs Manuel Lopez will work with Obrador, Cuba and other Central American countries to immigrate to the United States from these countries in May.

The President announced that he would be on a work tour of Cuba, Belize, El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras.

According to him, to control migration from these countries to the United States, it is necessary to work on issues such as poverty and unemployment and improve living conditions in these countries.

“The reasons must be taken into account because if they leave it will be very difficult for us. Mexican.

Lopez Obrador recalled that his government was financing the improvement of working conditions and reducing migration in countries such as El Salvador and Belize, however, he assured that many individuals “already have plans to move to the United States.”

“Anyone who leaves the community and leaves his family already has a plan to reach the United States,” he said.

In January alone, statistics show that 9,827 Cubans entered the United States through various border points along the Mexican border. Department of Customs and Border Protection (CBP) shows a dangerous increase in these cases.

In addition, more than 30,000 Cubans have entered the U.S. border irregularly so far this fiscal year, which began on October 1, 2021.

It is important to emphasize that Mexico has a migration agreement with Cuba to repatriate illegal immigrants from the Aztec country.

They were carried out until March Eight deportations to the island, including 581 Cubans Who created the path to reach the United States from Central American countries.

On the other hand, National Defense Secretary Alejandro Myorgas announced that the United States would travel to Mexico on Monday, March 14, to discuss regional approaches to preventing illegal immigration and creating possible legal avenues with the country’s authorities.

Majorcos will also visit Costa Rica, where he will meet with government officials from the government of Carlos Alvarado.