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Long lines formed again next to the border wall in El Paso — a scene repeated in other parts of the southern border — as migrants anticipated the end of a policy that has allowed immigration agents to quickly expel them.
MATAMOROS, Mexico (Reuters) - The U.S. on Friday ended COVID-19 border restrictions that blocked many migrants at the border with Mexico, immediately replacing the so-called Title 42 restrictions with sweeping new asylum rules meant to deter illegal crossings. | 12:01am
CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico/EL PASO, Texas (Reuters) -The United States on Friday ended a COVID-19 border restriction that had blocked many migrants at the border with Mexico, immediately replacing the order known as Title 42 with a sweeping new asylum regulation meant to deter illegal crossings.
A migrant man swims across the Rio Bravo river to help other asylum seekers to turn themselves in to U.S. Border Patrol agents before the lifting of Title 42, in Matamoros, Mexico, May 11, 2023. REUTE
EL PASO — As the clock ticked down to the end of a policy used to expel migrants from the U.S. nearly 3 million times over the past three years,