Page 31 - Border Report News Today

"Here in Tijuana we have about 7,000 crossings daily around this time of the year," said Delgado Vallejo. "Every load means at least $250 to our drivers, more if you have to drive to Los Angeles or to the east, so we lost about $3.5 million due to this malfunction."

SAN DIEGO (Border Report) — More than $63 billion in remittances were sent to Mexico in 2023, with most of the money arriving from the United States, according to Banxico, Mexico’s central bank. The figure is a 7% hike from the previous year. Remittances are funds sent from abroad by immigrant workers to family or […]

"In general, most of the people who arrived in the United States during the last three years have been deported, expelled or returned to Mexico," said Miranda.

"Bariatric procedures for example are down by 50 percent," said Coronado Ruiz. "This is something that harms everyone, insurance companies don't want to cover anything on the Mexico side of the border and that's why people are aren't visiting."

It was a year ago that Juan Ciscomani first brought a congressional delegation to witness the impact of illegal immigration on border communities in southern Arizona.

Mexico has suspended trucks from entering at one South Texas bridge and significant backups are reported at several other bridges after a nationwide failure of its customs equipment.

Belizean and other Central American transmigrantes had been stuck in line for days at the Free Trade International Bridge in Los Indios, Texas and Laredo due to the countrywide failure of Mexico’s customs equipment.

Investigators say they are not ruling out anything including "previous relationships, her known ties with organized crime and for her work searching for missing people."

"We're looking at ways to make life easier for those coming back from the U.S. because they are now waiting in line up to four hours," said Kurt Honold Morales, Baja's Secretary of Economy and Innovation.

"We're looking at ways to make life easier for those coming back from the U.S. because they are now waiting in line up to four hours," said Kurt Honold Morales, Baja's Secretary of Economy and Innovation.