Author Topic: Mexicore repatriates its own illegals : Then blasts American immigration policy  (Read 1560 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline EagleEye

  • Pro JTFer
  • *****
  • Posts: 941
http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2007-08/16/content_6541353.htm
Quote
Mexico begins repatriation of 7,000 C American undocumented immigrants

    MEXICO CITY, Aug. 15 (Xinhua) -- Mexico has begun the repatriation of some 7,000 Central American undocumented immigrants, mostly to Honduras and Guatemala, local newspaper Sol de Mexico quoted government officials as saying on Wednesday.

    The Central Americans were stranded in the southeastern states of Tabasco and Chiapas after a regional train service suspended operations in late July.

    They were arrested while walking along the railroad line to the eastern coastal state of Veracruz, 400 km away, from where they hoped to board a train bound for the Untied States.

    The first batch of 350 migrants have arrived in Mexico's southern border city of Tapachula, from where they will be transferred to Guatemala on Tuesday night.

    Hundreds of such illegal immigrants enter Mexico through its southern border every day, hoping to cross the country and enter the United States in search of a better life.
Mexico only believes in open borders when Mexico is befitting from it, but not at any other time.
« Last Edit: September 04, 2007, 09:13:25 PM by EagleEye »

Offline EagleEye

  • Pro JTFer
  • *****
  • Posts: 941
Re: Mexico begins repatriation of 7,000 C American undocumented immigrants
« Reply #1 on: September 04, 2007, 09:12:27 PM »
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/09/02/AR2007090200958.html
Quote
Mexico Blasts U.S. Immigration Policies

By TRACI CARL
The Associated Press
Sunday, September 2, 2007; 7:18 PM

MEXICO CITY -- President Felipe Calderon blasted U.S. immigration policies on Sunday and promised to fight harder to protect the rights of Mexicans in the U.S., saying "Mexico does not end at its borders."

The criticism earned Calderon a standing ovation during his first state-of-the nation address.


Mexican President Felipe Calderon gives his state of the nation address at the National Palace in Mexico City, Sunday, Sept. 2, 2007. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull) (Gregory Bull - AP)

"We strongly protest the unilateral measures taken by the U.S. Congress and government that have only persecuted and exacerbated the mistreatment of Mexican undocumented workers," he said. "The insensitivity toward those who support the U.S. economy and society has only served as an impetus to reinforce the battle ... for their rights."

He also reached out to the millions of Mexicans living in the United States, many illegally, saying: "Where there is a Mexican, there is Mexico."

Since taking office in December, Calderon has maintained strong ties with the United States, but he has often denounced U.S. immigration policy, including more deportations that have divided many families, sometimes forcing U.S.-born children to build new lives in Mexico.

In one of the most high-profile cases, illegal immigrant Elvira Arellano was deported recently to Mexico after spending a year in a Chicago church to avoid being sent home. Her 8-year-old son Saul, who is a U.S. citizen, flew to Mexico on Friday to be reunited with his mother and said he plans to stay indefinitely, helping her fight to return to the United States.

Calderon addressed the nation Sunday from the National Palace, avoiding a showdown with leftist opposition lawmakers who had vowed to prevent him from making the speech in Congress, as Mexican tradition dictates.

Mexico's Federal Electoral Tribunal declared Calderon the winner of the July 2006 race nearly a year ago, rejecting leftist candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador claims that Calderon's narrow victory was fraudulent.

Calderon's predecessor, Vicente Fox, was also blocked last year from making his state-of-the-nation address in Congress after leftist lawmakers stormed the stage and refused to give him passage. The lawmakers claimed Fox unfairly aided Calderon's win, which Fox denied. Both are members of the conservative National Action Party.

Lopez Obrador refused to recognize Calderon's eventual victory and declared himself leader of a parallel government. But he has largely disappeared from the public eye amid sharp divisions within his leftist Democratic Revolutionary Party.

Calderon, meanwhile, has garnered some of the highest approval ratings in Mexico's history.

He said Sunday that Mexico has created 618,000 new jobs since January and needs to do more to close the giant gap between the rich and the poor. He also promised not to let up in his nationwide crackdown on drug gangs who control large swaths of Mexican territory.

"We can close our eyes to the reality, and because we are afraid or irresponsible, let organized crime take over our streets," he said. "Or we can decide to fight and defeat crime with all the risks and costs that implies."
Posting this next to the original article, the hypocrisy should be evident.

Offline cjd

  • Silver Star JTF Member
  • ********
  • Posts: 8987
Re: Mexico begins repatriation of 7,000 C American undocumented immigrants
« Reply #2 on: September 05, 2007, 05:38:22 AM »
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/09/02/AR2007090200958.html
Quote
Mexico Blasts U.S. Immigration Policies

By TRACI CARL
The Associated Press
Sunday, September 2, 2007; 7:18 PM

MEXICO CITY -- President Felipe Calderon blasted U.S. immigration policies on Sunday and promised to fight harder to protect the rights of Mexicans in the U.S., saying "Mexico does not end at its borders."

The criticism earned Calderon a standing ovation during his first state-of-the nation address.


Mexican President Felipe Calderon gives his state of the nation address at the National Palace in Mexico City, Sunday, Sept. 2, 2007. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull) (Gregory Bull - AP)

"We strongly protest the unilateral measures taken by the U.S. Congress and government that have only persecuted and exacerbated the mistreatment of Mexican undocumented workers," he said. "The insensitivity toward those who support the U.S. economy and society has only served as an impetus to reinforce the battle ... for their rights."

He also reached out to the millions of Mexicans living in the United States, many illegally, saying: "Where there is a Mexican, there is Mexico."

Since taking office in December, Calderon has maintained strong ties with the United States, but he has often denounced U.S. immigration policy, including more deportations that have divided many families, sometimes forcing U.S.-born children to build new lives in Mexico.

In one of the most high-profile cases, illegal immigrant Elvira Arellano was deported recently to Mexico after spending a year in a Chicago church to avoid being sent home. Her 8-year-old son Saul, who is a U.S. citizen, flew to Mexico on Friday to be reunited with his mother and said he plans to stay indefinitely, helping her fight to return to the United States.

Calderon addressed the nation Sunday from the National Palace, avoiding a showdown with leftist opposition lawmakers who had vowed to prevent him from making the speech in Congress, as Mexican tradition dictates.

Mexico's Federal Electoral Tribunal declared Calderon the winner of the July 2006 race nearly a year ago, rejecting leftist candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador claims that Calderon's narrow victory was fraudulent.

Calderon's predecessor, Vicente Fox, was also blocked last year from making his state-of-the-nation address in Congress after leftist lawmakers stormed the stage and refused to give him passage. The lawmakers claimed Fox unfairly aided Calderon's win, which Fox denied. Both are members of the conservative National Action Party.

Lopez Obrador refused to recognize Calderon's eventual victory and declared himself leader of a parallel government. But he has largely disappeared from the public eye amid sharp divisions within his leftist Democratic Revolutionary Party.

Calderon, meanwhile, has garnered some of the highest approval ratings in Mexico's history.

He said Sunday that Mexico has created 618,000 new jobs since January and needs to do more to close the giant gap between the rich and the poor. He also promised not to let up in his nationwide crackdown on drug gangs who control large swaths of Mexican territory.

"We can close our eyes to the reality, and because we are afraid or irresponsible, let organized crime take over our streets," he said. "Or we can decide to fight and defeat crime with all the risks and costs that implies."
Posting this next to the original article, the hypocrisy should be evident.
Let Calderon keep flapping his mouth with statements like "Where there is a Mexican, there is Mexico." One thing about his predecessor Fox he avoided saying things like this because he knew it would rile up the gringos. This guy does not seem to have the same smarts as Fox who was very good at pulling the wool over America's eyes. The fact that they secure their borders so well in the south is very telling of exactly how dumb they must think we really are here in the U.S.  In a way I really think that the real culprit here is our own government and the public sentiment that deep down wants this underclass here. Each for different reasons but in the end in the end it will accomplish the same thing the destruction of America as we know it.
He who overlooks one crime invites the commission of another.        Syrus.

A light on to the nations for 60 years


newman

  • Guest
Mexico (like ALL turd world countries) is rank on any number of levels.

Not just rank from the stench of garbage, sewage and unwashed bodies. But rank with hypocracy.

It's one rule for the whites, another for the browns.

Offline EagleEye

  • Pro JTFer
  • *****
  • Posts: 941
Mexican leaders are for open borders when they perceive it as benefiting their interests, but not when they perceive it as harmful.