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Mexico Builds Tent Cities As Trump Ramps Up Deportations

A new chapter unfolds in the ongoing saga of immigration enforcement as Mexico gears up for what can only be described as a construction project worthy of a reality show. With President Donald Trump asserting a renewed commitment to mass deportations, Mexican officials are hastily erecting tent cities along the southern border to accommodate those poised to be sent back home. It’s almost as if they expect to host an influx of unwelcome guests who never RSVP’d.

According to reports, these tent cities are cropping up around football fields and gymnasiums like mushrooms after a rainstorm. These makeshift shelters are just the beginning; the Mexican government is also establishing nine dedicated facilities in border cities designed to ease the influx of deportees. It appears Mexico is aiming to streamline operations in a way that rivals any fast food drive-thru across the nation—only this time, it’s fast-tracking the return of those who should have never crossed the border in the first place.

In a comical twist for those following this grand border spectacle, the Pentagon is deploying up to 1,500 active duty troops to ensure security along the southern border. Trump’s aggressive immigration strategy, particularly the “expedited removal” policy, looks to streamline the deportation process by quickly ousting illegal immigrants unable to prove they’ve been living in the U.S. for more than two years. As a cherry on top, those with records of violent offenses are now being targeted like deer in hunting season.

As anticipated, the issuance of these tent cities is merely the preliminary phase of a broader effort to brace for what officials predict could become an overwhelming number of deportees. The local Chihuahua officials have warned that should the number of migrants continue to increase, these temporary structures could morph into something much larger and more complex. The suggestion is clear: if the Biden administration doesn’t get a handle on the situation soon, preparations for “Deportation City” might just go nationwide. 

 

Throwing gasoline on the fire, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has declared intentions to provide humanitarian aid to migrants whose asylum appointments were canceled at the inauguration, essentially suggesting that aid should flow to those who may not even have earned it. If only Mexico had taken decisive action four years ago to curb the flow of illegal immigration, they wouldn’t need to be setting up tent cities. Of course, cooperation has its benefits, and perhaps Mexico’s growing infrastructure for deportees will lead to better relations with the U.S. instead of perpetual tent living crises.

With Trump’s latest enforcement actions already netting nearly 500 arrests within hours of starting executive orders, it’s becoming clear that an era of serious border control has emerged. The kind of serious border control that aims at keeping America safe from individuals with criminal backgrounds seeking refuge from their past choices. The resulting tension makes one wonder if those setting up tents should start investing in air mattresses and pillows, because it certainly looks like they’re in for a long wait filled with unwanted company.

Written by Staff Reports

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