Mexico is preparing to welcome immigrants from us after the Trump return order

Under a vast cross, workers and construction workers in the Mexican border border border city of Siwader are building their own small city. Tent city.

On the ground of ancient exhibitions, under a massacre of Mass by Pope Francis in 2016, the Mexican government is preparing for thousands of deportees who expect to arrive from the United States in the coming weeks.

Khwariz is one of eight border locations along the 3000 km border (1900 miles) as Mexico is preparing for the expected flow.

Men climbing in shoes and baseball caps at the top of a vast metal brown to capture thick white Qadseline, which led to a primitive shelter to accommodate men and women completely.

Ordinary workers, home workers, kitchen staff and farm hands are likely to be among those who were sent south soon, once what President Donald Trump calls “the largest deportation in American history.”

In addition to protection from the elements, the two deportees will get food and medical care and help in obtaining Mexican identity documents, in light of the program to support the Claudia Shinbom administration “Mexico is your adherence.”

“Mexico will do everything necessary to care for its citizens and will allocate everything necessary to receive those who are returning home,” said the Mexican Minister of the Mexican Interior,

For its part, President Shinbom confirmed that her government will first attend the humanitarian needs of those who return, saying that they will qualify for social programs and social pensions for her government, and will be immediately qualified to work.

The Mexicans urged “to maintain calm and maintain a wonderful head” over relations with President Trump and manage it on a broader scale – from deporting the threat of definitions.

“With Mexico, I think we are going well,” President Trump said in a video of the World Economic Forum in Davos this week. Neighbors may find a practical solution about immigration acceptable to both – President Shinbom said the key is dialogue and preserving open communication channels.

Nevertheless, though, she realizes the potential stress of President Trump's announcement of the state of emergency on the American border on Mexico.

An estimated 5 million Mexicans who carry documents in the United States live, and can satisfy the possibility of a collective return quickly and overcoming border cities such as Khwariz and Tiguana.

It is an issue that worries Jose Maria Garcia Lara, Director of Migrants ’Refugee in Juventus 2000 in Tijuana. While it appears about the facility, which is already approaching its ability, he says that there are very few places that can suit more families.

“If we have to do so, we can put some people in the kitchen or library.”

Nevertheless, there is a point, where there was no remaining space – donations of food, medical supplies, blankets and hygiene products will be extended.

“We are beaten on two fronts. First, the arrival of Mexicans and other immigrants who flee violence,” says Garcia.

“But also, we will have collective deportations. We don't know how many people will face the limits that need to help us. Together, these two things can create a big problem.”

Moreover, another major part of Mr. Trump's executive orders includes a policy called “staying in Mexico”, according to which immigrants who are waiting for the dates of making their asylum cases in a migration in the United States must stay in Mexico before those appointments.

When “remains in Mexico” was in place during the first period of Trump and under the presidency of Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador in Mexico, the Mexican border cities struggled to deal with them.

Human rights groups have also repeatedly condemned the dangers in which immigrants are exposed by forcing them to wait in the dangerous cities where the crime associated with drugs.

This time, Shinbom explained that Mexico did not agree to the plan and will not accept any non -Mexican students from the United States from the United States while they were waiting for their asylum sessions. Clearly, “remains in Mexico” does not work unless Mexico is ready to comply with it. So far, it has drawn a line.

President Trump has deployed about 2,500 soldiers on the southern American border, where they will be assigned to implement some campaign of campaign.

In Tijuana, in the meantime, they help Mexican soldiers prepare for the consequences of this. The authorities have prepared a events center called Flamingos with 1,800 beds for returnees and forces that bring supplies, create the kitchen and bathing.

While President Trump was signing executive orders on Monday, it swept a small bus through the gates at the border crossing between San Diego and Tiguana carrying a handful of the two departments.

A few journalists gathered to try to speak, outwardly, the first deportation in the Trump era. It was just a routine deportation, though, maybe he was in the pipeline for weeks and had no relationship with the documents that Trump was signed in front of a cheerful crowd in Washington, DC.

However, in terms of symbolism, when the small bus in the media caused the government's shelter, this was the first of many.

Mexico will get its work to receive and house them and find them a place in a nation that some have not seen since they left as children.