In a significant policy shift, Mexico has announced its willingness to accept non-Mexican migrants deported by the United States. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum stated that in instances where the U.S. is unable to return migrants to their home countries, Mexico \"can collaborate through different mechanisms.\" This move comes amidst heightened efforts by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump to increase deportations following his inauguration on January 20.
The decision marks a proactive step by Mexico to address the challenges posed by U.S. immigration policies. By offering a pathway for migrants who find themselves unable to return to their countries, Mexico aims to alleviate the burden on U.S. immigration enforcement and provide humanitarian support to those in need.
Sheinbaum emphasized the importance of international cooperation in managing migration flows and ensuring the safety and rights of displaced individuals. The collaboration between Mexico and the U.S. could set a precedent for how neighboring countries handle similar immigration challenges in the future.
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Mexico considers receiving non-Mexican deportees from the U.S.
cgtn.com
