On Sunday, a group of about 2, 000 workers set off from Mexico’s southern border, hoping to travel to the north and gradually enter the country just before the U.S. presidential election.
Many of the refugees are concerned about the possibility of changes to immigration laws after a new management is elected. Joel Zambrano, a Cuban immigrant, expressed his concerns about the CBP One net program, which allows immigrants to apply for asylum in the United States.” That is what makes us wary. They claim that this could change as a result of closing both the CBP One visit and all the companies that are providing aid to migrants.
For workers like Zambrano, the CBP One technique has become a crutch for securing hospital visits. However, more migrants have been traveling to northern Mexico for lengthy and difficult periods of time due to delays in the planning process and growing difficulties finding work there as a result of the influx of foreigners.
The AP adds that this most recent team is the largest to keep southern Mexico since Claudia Sheinbaum took over as president. Despite aspirations that Sheinbaum may change immigration laws, her presidency has so far continued with the methods set by her father, Andrés Manuel López Obrador. Around 800 and 600 earlier immigrant groups left earlier in October, but the current migration shows a notable increase in size.
As the wagon travels north, it puts more pressure on Mexican and American authorities to address the growing emigration issue. With the U. S. presidential election looming, the future of vital immigration laws remains uncertain, fueling panic among workers and making their trip even more vulnerable.