Mexico Weighs New Screening Plan With US, UN to Tackle Migration
- Plan is aimed at Venezuelans, Haitians, Cubans and Nicaraguans
- Facility being eyed for nation’s south, foreign minister says
This article is for subscribers only.
Mexico, along with President Joe Biden’s administration and the United Nations, is considering setting up a temporary program to help pre-screen tens of thousands of migrants for US entry eligibility as border crossings increase again.
The program would be focused on about 40,000 migrants from Venezuela, Haiti, Nicaragua and Cuba who are in southern Mexico, according to the nation’s top diplomat.