The Los Angeles Declaration Is Bad News for the U.S. Border
The first Summit of the Americas hosted in the United States since 1994 was by most accounts a wet firecracker.
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The first Summit of the Americas hosted in the United States since 1994 was by most accounts a wet firecracker.
Unless the United States wants to accept unlimited, unregulated immigration forever, at some point our government will have to enforce our laws instead of seeking the chimera of even more “legal pathways” to absorb the endless flow.
Immigration arrests along the U.S. southern border rose in May to the highest levels ever recorded, as growing numbers of migrants arrived from Turkey,
The Biden administration's approach to immigration aptly illustrates the problems with universalism.
If the Seventh Summit of the Americas held in Panama in 2015 was notable for Cuba's first-ever attendance, the one held this month in Los Angeles will go down in history as a summit of exclusions and boycotts. In the time of the seventh summit, there was a constructive environment rarely seen in the region. The reason for summit's success was governments geographically close but politically distant sought to iron out old conflicts that had prevailed since the Cold War.