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POLITICS:
Cuban refugees block Mexico-U.S. crossing, ask for asylum
U.S. Customizeds and Border Security representatives, left, stand guard on the U.S. side of the Paso del Norte border bridge, as migrants, primarily from Cuba, inhabit the Mexican side of the bridge, objecting to be enabled into the U.S. to use for asylum, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, simply after midnight on Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2020. (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)
OAN Newsroom
UPGRADED 7:45 PM PT – Wednesday, December 30, 2020
Ratings of Cuban refugees obstructed a border crossing from Mexico to the U.S., near Cuidad Juarez.
On Wednesday, lots of Cubans came near the U.S. border to ask migration authorities to enable them entry into El Paso, Texas to take a look at their asylum cases.
The refugees stated they are getting away political persecution by the Castro program. They fear that Mexico will send them back to Cuba and advised U.S. authorities to conserve them.
Migrants, primarily from Cuba, inhabit the Mexican side of the Paso del Norte border bridge, where a plaque marks the border line, as they oppose to be enabled into the U.S. to use for asylum in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, right before midnight on Tuesday, Dec. 29, 2020. (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)
“What we are doing right now is telling the United States government to give us an answer as to why our cases of political asylum are not being expedited,” Cuban refugee Jose Torres mentioned. “There are some who have up to two and a half years here waiting for the political asylum process, waiting for the court and each time they postpone it more and more.”
According to U.S. migration authorities, their system is presently experiencing hold-ups due to COVID lockdowns and minimized work hours.
Nevertheless, asylum applicants argued this unpredictability is putting their lives at threat.
MORE NEWS: Note Of GOP Legislators To Object Throughout Electoral College Accreditation Process Grows
U.S. Customizeds and Border Security representatives, left, stand guard on the U.S. side of the Paso del Norte border bridge, as migrants, primarily from Cuba, inhabit the Mexican side of the bridge, objecting to be enabled into the U.S. to use for asylum, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, simply after midnight on Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2020. (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)
OAN Newsroom
UPGRADED 7:45 PM PT – Wednesday, December 30, 2020
Ratings of Cuban refugees obstructed a border crossing from Mexico to the U.S., near Cuidad Juarez.
On Wednesday, lots of Cubans came near the U.S. border to ask migration authorities to enable them entry into El Paso, Texas to take a look at their asylum cases.
The refugees stated they are getting away political persecution by the Castro program. They fear that Mexico will send them back to Cuba and advised U.S. authorities to conserve them.
Migrants, primarily from Cuba, inhabit the Mexican side of the Paso del Norte border bridge, where a plaque marks the border line, as they oppose to be enabled into the U.S. to use for asylum in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, right before midnight on Tuesday, Dec. 29, 2020. (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)
“What we are doing right now is telling the United States government to give us an answer as to why our cases of political asylum are not being expedited,” Cuban refugee Jose Torres mentioned. “There are some who have up to two and a half years here waiting for the political asylum process, waiting for the court and each time they postpone it more and more.”
According to U.S. migration authorities, their system is presently experiencing hold-ups due to COVID lockdowns and minimized work hours.
Nevertheless, asylum applicants argued this unpredictability is putting their lives at threat.
MORE NEWS: Note Of GOP Legislators To Object Throughout Electoral College Accreditation Process Grows
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question, you know it's been at least
15 years since I've been following the news, no 10 my folks do that, hmm. what was the question again !?
where you read about this ?
of course I can, it was here
on U-S-NEWS.COM
