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Latino Migration

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Subject
Latin American Studies
School
North Dakota State University Main Campus
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Latino Migration
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation

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1. Historically, how has the U.S. tried to stem the flow of migration through its
southern border with Mexico?
The United States has partnered with governments in the region to achieve the common
goal of reducing the humanitarian and security situation in the United States south border by
reducing illegal immigration (Massey et al., 2003). To patrol its borders and shun migrants trying
to enter Mexico illegally, Mexico has deployed more than twenty-seven thousand troops to check
entries. The United States participated in the signing of additional agreements, including the
Asylum Cooperation Agreement (ACA), of a series of agreements with Guatemala and discussed
new agreements with Honduras and El Salvador (Payan, 2016).
To curb the immigration of immigrants from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador, the
Government has also worked with these countries to simplify the removal process for illegal
immigrants (Payan, 2016). The United States has consolidated its southern border and complies
with its immigration legislation. Those who attempt illegal entry into the United States will be
arrested and deported. Crossing the U.S. border is becoming more difficult and illegal (Payan, T.
2016).
2. The U.S. approach has not worked. The question is, why?
While the United States has created obstacles and border walls with Mexico, it has
demonstrated that the United States and Mexico border cannot be closed down or trafficking
restricted seriously for any longer period. The economic, social, and cultural interdependence of
Mexico and the United States has been affected by these barriers and restrictions. It would also
affect national security in the United States, which is highly dependent on Mexico's relations.
That led to long delays and a substantial decrease in both countries' social-economic activity,
making it impossible to stop immigrants (Massey et al., 2003).

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Latino Migration Student’s Name Institutional Affiliation 1 1. Historically, how has the U.S. tried to stem the flow of migration through its southern border with Mexico? The United States has partnered with governments in the region to achieve the common goal of reducing the humanitarian and security situation in the United States south border by reducing illegal immigration (Massey et al., 2003). To patrol its borders and shun migrants trying to enter Mexico illegally, Mexico has deployed more than twenty-seven thousand troops to check entries. The United States participated in the signing of additional agreements, including the Asylum Cooperation Agreement (ACA), of a series of agreements with Guatemala and discussed new agreements with Honduras and El Salvador (Payan, 2016). To curb the immigration of immigrants from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador, the Government has also worked with these countries to simplify the removal process for illegal immigrants (Payan, 2016). The United States has consolidated its southern border and complies with its immigration legislation. Those who attempt illegal entry into the United States will be arrested and deported. Crossing the U. ...
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