(Total Views: 82)
Posted On: 03/06/2017 3:55:27 PM
Post# of 51881
Mexico Releases Prep Video for Illegal Immigrants Facing Detention
Mexico's Ministry of Foreign Affairs released a video advising Mexican nationals living in the U.S. illegally about what to do if they are faced with immigration detention.
The Spanish-language video, titled "Recommendations in Case of Immigration Detention," was released last month.
The Center for Immigration Studies translated the video, which is divided into two sections: "How to prepare in case of immigration detention" and "How to act in case of immigration detention."
The video reminds undocumented immigrants that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents do not have permission to enter their homes.
On Friday, all 50 Mexican consulates in the U.S. launched legal assistance centers, totaling $50 million, to form partnerships with nonprofit groups and tap lawyers to help undocumented immigrants fearing President Donald Trump's immigration policies, according to The Associated Press.
The centers have opened less than two weeks after the U.S. Department of Homeland Security released new guidelines to detain and deport undocumented immigrants as well as increasing the number of federal agents at the border. < >
Mexico's Ministry of Foreign Affairs released a video advising Mexican nationals living in the U.S. illegally about what to do if they are faced with immigration detention.
The Spanish-language video, titled "Recommendations in Case of Immigration Detention," was released last month.
The Center for Immigration Studies translated the video, which is divided into two sections: "How to prepare in case of immigration detention" and "How to act in case of immigration detention."
The video reminds undocumented immigrants that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents do not have permission to enter their homes.
On Friday, all 50 Mexican consulates in the U.S. launched legal assistance centers, totaling $50 million, to form partnerships with nonprofit groups and tap lawyers to help undocumented immigrants fearing President Donald Trump's immigration policies, according to The Associated Press.
The centers have opened less than two weeks after the U.S. Department of Homeland Security released new guidelines to detain and deport undocumented immigrants as well as increasing the number of federal agents at the border. < >
(0)
(0)
