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TAPACHULA, Mexico — A massive facility spanning 75,000 square feet, designed to facilitate large-scale illegal migration to the U.S. from Mexico, is nearing completion in this critical entry point city across from Guatemala.
Set to open in December, this facility signifies a commitment from influential international organizations like the United Nations to sustain significant U.S.-bound illegal migration through Mexico, regardless of the outcome of the November 5 U.S. presidential election.
A new MASS ILLEGAL MIGRATION MALL going up fast in Tapachula, Mexico that’ll house UN agencies and nonprofit migration-help groups under one convenient one-stop shop roof. This multipurpose building shows all are bullish on a prosperous future for industrialized mass migration pic.twitter.com/oUaTUcKEFO
— Todd Bensman (@BensmanTodd) October 19, 2024
The groups investing in this future include dozens of UN agencies and international NGOs that have invested hundreds of millions of dollars from U.S. taxes into establishing aid way stations. These stations provide support across thousands of miles of migration routes from South America to the U.S., all of which have been put in place over the past four years during President Joe Biden’s administration.
This significant support comes in the form of hundreds of millions of dollars distributed as cash cards, cash in hand, food, vouchers for travel and housing, medical aid, and legal advice. More details on these distributions are available in the UN Budgets Millions for U.S.-Bound Migrants in 2024. This aid level has indefinitely supported the UN and its allied NGOs in facilitating unprecedented numbers of migrants moving through Tapachula towards policies under the Biden administration which have historically opened U.S. borders. To learn more, refer to the article Biden Admin. Sends Millions to Religious Nonprofits Facilitating Mass Illegal Migration.
Looking forward, the UN and NGOs envision sustained activity in Mexico. The Tapachula facility aims to “respond comprehensively to the needs of people arriving in Mexico,” says Giovanni Lepri, Mexico representative for the UNHCR. Migrants and refugees from across the globe reach Tapachula, needing attention and help, as outlined by Mexico’s foreign ministry in April 2024 here.
This mall in Tapachula is part of a broader safety network built during the Biden-Harris period, funded by record U.S. taxpayer contributions. It joins other large migration centers in Monterrey and Tijuana, forming the last stopovers on the treks through Latin America towards the U.S., made possible by generous U.S. tax support.
The UNHCR received substantial U.S. taxpayer funds of $1.9 billion in 2024 and $2.1 billion in 2023, having extensively increased from $377 million in 2019. The Tapachula site was developed on land provided by Chiapas State as part of the agreement with Mexico to manage the facility.
At this new Tapachula center, the UNHCR, UN Office of International Migration (IOM), UNICEF, and various NGOs will collaborate under a single roof—demonstrating plans for a long-term joint effort.
This large network of financial aid is masked from public view and rarely linked to American domestic policy discussions.
The UN’s update for 2024 on the “Regional Refugee and Migrant Response Plan” (RMRP) presents a strategic allocation of nearly $1.6 billion to 17 Latin American nations through 248 NGOs. (To check the list of entities involved, visit here and explore activities through this interactive explorer).
Additionally, the 2023-2024 RMRP plan aimed at handing out $1.72 billion through 228 NGOs, supporting migrants aware of their illegal transits through various nations to reach the U.S. border.
U.S. taxpayer funds significantly contribute through increased government allocations to the UNHCR and IOM, disbursed via the U.S. State Department and USAID grants.
An insight into U.S. tax expenditure on border migration is offered by Necoclí, a town in northwestern Colombia. It serves as a gathering point for migrants journeying to the Gulf of Urabá and preparing for smuggler-led travels through the “Darien Gap” into Panama and Mexico.
In Necoclí, UN and NGO entities are set up similarly to a market, as observed by the Center for Immigration Studies in August 2024. Among these were the Jewish NGO Cadena and the Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA).
The agencies here provide crucial supplies like clothing, backpacks, water filters, and survival tips, including educating children on avoiding predators in the difficult Darien Gap. Food items are also given for easy consumption during travel.
According to a Cadena worker, supplies given include thousands of food items like packaged soups to more than 3,000 migrants over recent months, depicting the last of these supplies soon to be dispensed.
In response to criticisms about aiding illegal border crossings, Cadena emphasizes providing necessary items and services without direct travel assistance.
Credit: Todd Bensman.
UNHCR personnel, equipped with iPads, engage migrants in evaluating their upcoming needs.
In Acandi, across the Gulf, the Clan del Gulfo cartel oversees the human smuggling into the Darien Gap, managing camps for final journey preparation.
A visit to Camp 1 revealed important services being provided, such as medical care and legal counseling, while migrants paid for guide services through authorized bank arrangements.
All parties involved are aware that those they assist plan to violate immigration laws en route, eventually reaching the U.S. border illegally.
The IOM supplies hygiene packages to women, though their supply often runs out.
ADRA, offering workshops for children to protect against exploitation during travel, teaches crucial skills like safe river sleeping locations and water filtration.
The UN and NGOs are gearing up for the 2025-2026 plan for migration trails in Latin America. They are calling on NGO partners to anticipate a tremendous year for offering vital support like “cash and vouchers,” “food security,” “transportation,” and “shelter.”
The beneficiaries?
“Refugees and migrants in-transit (all nationalities) who cross an international border.”
This support would largely be impossible without the immense backing from U.S. taxpayers.
As reported by the Daily Wire. Read the original article here.