Mexico began to deploy 10,000 soldiers and promised to send to its borders with the United States in response to President Donald Trump's introductory threats His administration also fired border security.
The forces were seen with the Mexican National Guard and the army to the borders separating the Siodad Khuraiz and Al Baso, Texas, on Wednesday, according to Associated Press.
The largest publishing sites are Ciudad Juárez and Tijuana, where at least 1650 soldiers and 1949 soldiers will be sent, respectively, according to the Mexican government via the AP.
Mexican President Claudia Shinbom He agreed to deploy forces on its northern borders hours before the tariffs approved by Trump on imports, to enter into force in response to illegal drugs and foreigners who flow to the United States of Mexico.
“We need to protect Americans, and it is my duty as a president to ensure the safety of everyone,” Trump wrote in one social cases on Saturday. “I promised in my campaign to stop the flood of foreigners and illegal drugs from flowing across our borders, and the Americans voted with an overwhelming majority in their favor.”
Part of the deal concluded by Trump with Shinbaum guaranteed his promise to combat American weapons trafficking to Mexico, which feeds Cartel's violence.
Trump depends on customs duties on Mexico after a remarkable agreement with the Mexican President
Mexican patrols were already operating along the border near Tijuana on Wednesday, AP said, and the service members can also see along the dense suburbs of Ciudad JUárez, which removes temporary stairs and ropes in the trenches.
“there will be Permanent monitoring on the border. National Guard leader Jose Luis Santos Isa told reporters with the arrival of the first group of soldiers. “This process is primarily to prevent drug trafficking from Mexico to the United States, especially Fintanel.”
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Foreign Minister Marco Rubio, Who is on a diplomatic trip across Latin America, thanked the Mexican government for sending forces to the border, according to a statement issued by Mexico.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.