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The United States is financing new migrant centers that are opening soon in Guatemala, in an effort to reduce the flow of migrants coming into the U.S. AP correspondent Jackie Quinn reports.
Una caravana de migrantes de 15 países continúa su avance desde el sur de México y pretende llegar a la frontera con Estados Unidos, país que está colocando alambre de púa para impedir el ingreso. Escucha el informe del corresponsal de SBS Spanish en Centroamérica, Wilfredo Salamanca.
This show highlights the U.S. Border Immigration Policy and what has changed since 2006, and what it is doing to this country. The U.S. Border is open under Joe Biden. We are being invaded. A country that cannot control its borders is not a country! So far, 1 million have entered from over 140 countries. Don't miss the wrap up at the end regarding Thomas Homan and Antifa. With permission from Imprimis, a publication of Hillsdale College. All music is original and produced by Lauren Comele Morris. Support us!
Más de 130.000 menores no acompañados cruzaron la frontera de Estados Unidos después de un peligroso viaje desde Centroamérica con la intención de reunirse con parientes. Los expertos confirman que muchos niños son enviados con traficantes de personas, quienes muchas veces los abandonan o son movilizados por sus padres con la intención de obtener asilo. Con el informe Wilfredo Salamanca.
El Gobierno de Estados Unidos extendió de forma automática hasta el 31 de diciembre de 2022 el Estatus de Protección Temporal para 400 mil ciudadanos de Nicaragua, El Salvador, Haití, Honduras y otros países como Sudán y Nepal, informó el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional (DHS). Con el informe el corresponsal de SBS Spanish en la región, Wilfredo Salamanca.
Un organismo de las Naciones Unidas, confirma que cada vez más centroamericanos buscan emigrar para dejar atrás los desastres causados por fenómenos meteorológicos extremos. Escucha el informe desde Centroamérica, del corresponsal de SBS Spanish, Wilfredo Salamanca.
Estados Unidos enjuiciará a los migrantes adultos que, luego de ser deportados, reingresen ilegalmente al país a través de la frontera con México. El objetivo del gobierno de Joe Biden es desalentar la migración irregular de los mexicanos y centroamericanos. Escucha el informe del corresponsal de SBS Spanish en Centroamérica, Wilfredo Salamanca.
Los niveles de inseguridad alimentaria aumentarán en los próximos cuatro meses debido a los conflictos, el COVID-19 y el cambio climático, según informan la Organización de las Naciones Unidas para la Alimentación y la Agricultura (FAO) y el Programa Mundial de Alimentos (PMA).
Mientras El Salvador, Costa Rica y Panamá encabezan los porcentajes de vacunación contra COVID19, Guatemala y Honduras registran los peores índices de inmunización en el continente americano. Debido a que cada país negocia con farmacéuticas y donantes como China y Estados Unidos, la distribución de las vacunas se han convertido en el termómetro de la desigualdad y desunión de la región. Esucha el informe de nuestro corresponsal en Centroamérica, Wilfredo Salamanca.
Más de 12 mil centroamericanos integrarían la caravana convocada para salir de la ciudad hondureña de San Pedro Sula el próximo 31 de julio, con el propósito de llegar a Estados Unidos, mientras Guatemala anuncia medidas para contener la movilización. Escucha el informe de nuestro corresponsal en centroamérica, Wilfredo Salamanca.
Estados Unidos anunció un listado con medio centenar de funcionarios o exfuncionarios centroamericanos implicados en corrupción y actos antidemocráticos. Los sectores sociales cuestionan ese listado porque no incluye a otros presuntos corruptos, sino, a varios que ya fueron procesados. Escucha el informe de nuestro corresponsal en centroamérica, Wilfredo Salamanca.
Los niños migrantes no acompañados que huyen de Guatemala para ingresan a Estados Unidos se encuentran entre el grupo más numeroso de menores, según las autoridades fronterizas del país norteamericano. Escucha el informe del corresponsal de SBS Spanish en centroamérica, Wilfredo Salamanca.
A más de año y medio de que se declarara la pandemia de la COVID-19, los gobiernos de Centroamérica reportan el contagio de más de 1,3 millones personas, que incluye a casi 30.000 fallecidos, según informa el corresponsal de SBS Spanish en la región, Wilfredo Salamanca.
El gobierno de Estados Unidos amplió el programa que permite la reunificación familiar a niños centroamericanos que huyen de la violencia en sus países. Con esta extensión los padres de familia y tutores legales podrán socilitarlos. Escucha el informo del corresponsal de SBS Spanish en Centroámerica, Wilfredo Salamanca.
Centroamérica recibirá una donación de $110 millones por parte de organismos multilaterales y países desarrollados para atender las causas de la migración centroamericana hacia otros países. Así lo acordaron en la Cumbre del Sistema de Integración Centroamericana (SICA) con el Gobierno de España.
De acuerdo con los datos de la OIM, el país que más reducción de deportaciones registra es El Salvador con una caída del 84%, por delante de Guatemala que disminuyó 51% y Honduras con 27 %., según informa Wilfredo Salamanca, corresponsal en la región.
El Gobierno panameño cerró sus fronteras terrestres, marítimas y fluviales con Colombia, como respuesta a la acción contraria tomada antes por Bogotá, que abrió los pasos, además, con Ecuador, Brasil y Perú.
More migrants were arrested or detained along the southern border in April than during any other month in the last 20 years. Desperate to make it to the U.S., many Central American migrants are being influenced by smugglers and their rosy pitches of an easy journey north. Amna Nawaz reports on the messages that are fueling migration. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
More migrants were arrested or detained along the southern border in April than during any other month in the last 20 years. Desperate to make it to the U.S., many Central American migrants are being influenced by smugglers and their rosy pitches of an easy journey north. Amna Nawaz reports on the messages that are fueling migration. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
More migrants were arrested or detained along the southern border in April than during any other month in the last 20 years. Desperate to make it to the U.S., many Central American migrants are being influenced by smugglers and their rosy pitches of an easy journey north. Amna Nawaz reports on the messages that are fueling migration. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
La familia de un niño nicaragüense encontrado solo en la frontera entre México y Estados Unidos, presuntamente abandonado por traficantes, vive momentos de angustia mientras espera el retorno del pequeño y el de su madre desaparecida.
La política migratoria, principalmente centroamericanos, marcó las relaciones de la administración de Donald Trump con los gobiernos de la región, principalmente México, Guatemala, El Salvador y Honduras.
Professional Migrant Women es una organización cuyo objetivo es ayudar a mujeres inmigrantes a encontrar trabajo en Australia, en una área relacionada con su profesión.
El cansancio y los retenes militares ordenados por el gobierno de Guatemala disolvieron la caravana de unos 3,000 hondureños que salieron con la intención de llegar a Estados Unidos en plena pandemia de coronavirus y a un mes de las elecciones presidenciales en el país norteamericano.
Catalina is a Costa Rican who grew up in Honduras. She is also an author who will be publishing her first book in December 2020, “Conflicted: Voices of Central American Migrants” a book that touches on Central Americans and the conditions they live in their home countries that lead them to leave everything behind. She is passionate for development in Central America, something she studied at Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Services where she did her bachelor’s and Master’s. ------ Connect with Book Author Catalina Rodriguez Tapia https://www.instagram.com/la_ticatracha --------- Connect with us las Insightful Babes: Email: insightfulbabescontact@gmail.com www.instagram.com/insightfulbabes/ linktr.ee/Insightfulbabes Host: Diana Contreras - www.instagram.com/dianaa_contreras_/ Host: Maria Garibay - www.instagram.com/mariagaribay_/
Conflicted: Voices of Central American Migrants is a book by Catalina Rodriguez Tapia that talks about the strife and struggles of Central Americans who have been unprotected from the state, and forced to take the difficult decision of migrating out of their country. Because sometimes it is their only choice. BOOK PRE-SALE: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/conflicted-by-catalina-rodriguez-tapia#/ Guest/Invitado: Catalina Rodriguez Tapia https://www.instagram.com/author_catalina.rt/ Language/Idioma: Bilingual: English & Español Mentioned/Mencionado: Melissa Vida https://www.instagram.com/melissavidastories/ Music: Vlad Gluschenko — Forest https://soundcloud.com/vgl9 License: CC BY 3.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en Website: www.centralamericanvoices.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/centamvoicespodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/centamvoicespod Sussan's Page IG: https://www.instagram.com/thecentamcollective/ Alejandra's IG: https://www.instagram.com/aalquiroz/
La regulación que está en el centro de la demanda prohíbe a los migrantes que han residido en o viajado a través de terceros países solicitar asilo en Estados Unidos, limitando por tanto el derecho a solicitar refugio de quienes viajan a través de México.
La pandemia del COVID-19 profundizará las condiciones de pobreza y violencia de los centroamericanos, por lo que las migraciones no se detendrán a pesar de los cierres de los puestos fronterizos oficiales, dada la porosidad de las fronteras.
We are joined today by Todd Bensman of the Center for Immigration Studies for an intelligence briefing on what is going on at the border with the new migrant caravans. Todd has riveting information on what motivates illegal immigrants and how they are scamming our system to find “chinks in the armor of enforcement.” They are waiting for Democrats to win the election, and then they know they can come here for free. But even under Trump, there is still more that can be done to close some other loopholes. Show Links: Todd's interviews with migrants hoping Trump loses: https://bit.ly/2NNTvAa Illegal alien crime in NYC is shocking beyond belief: https://bit.ly/36gQS05 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Un juez de Nueva York condenó por narcotráfico al hermano del presidente de Honduras y a un diputado nicaragüense aliado del sandinismo es acusado de liderar una red centroamericana de tráfico de cocaína. - Un juez de Nueva York condenó por narcotráfico al hermano del presidente de Honduras y a un diputado nicaragüense aliado del sandinismo es acusado de liderar una red centroamericana de tráfico de cocaína.
"Estamos viendo la consolidación de una "frontera virtual", afirma Aaron Reichlin-Melnick, analista del Consejo Americano de Inmigración. - "Estamos viendo la consolidación de una "frontera virtual", afirma Aaron Reichlin-Melnick, analista del Consejo Americano de Inmigración.
Estados Unidos y El Salvador alcanzaron este viernes un acuerdo sobre el asilo orientado a frenar la migración irregular, convirtiendo a este violento país centroamericano en un destino potencial para refugiados. Las reacciones fueron diversas, según nuestro corresponsal en la región Wilfredo Salamanca. - Estados Unidos y El Salvador alcanzaron este viernes un acuerdo sobre el asilo orientado a frenar la migración irregular, convirtiendo a este violento país centroamericano en un destino potencial para refugiados. Las reacciones fueron diversas, según nuestro corresponsal en la región Wilfredo Salamanca.
Democratic Senator Jeff Merkley and The New Yorker’s Susan Glasser join Michael Isikoff and Daniel Klaidman on "Skullduggery." Glasser discusses the recent "firing" of National Security Advisor John Bolton and what impact it will have moving forward on the Trump Administration. Then, Senator Merkley weighs in on Immigration and the recent Supreme Court decision that will allow the barring of Central American Migrants from ever seeking asylum in the US. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Hondureños, salvadoreños, mexicanos, bangladesíes, eritreos, haitianos y camerunenses estaban dentro del grupo de indocumentados detenidos en Guatemala en el marco de una operación denominada Plan Gobernanza, que intenta frenar el flujo de migrantes hacia Estados Unidos. - Hondureños, salvadoreños, mexicanos, bangladesíes, eritreos, haitianos y camerunenses estaban dentro del grupo de indocumentados detenidos en Guatemala en el marco de una operación denominada Plan Gobernanza, que intenta frenar el flujo de migrantes hacia Estados Unidos.
The latest from Rivet
Chef José Andrés and his team of volunteers from World Central Kitchen are in Tijuana feeding members of the Central American caravan. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/migrant-caravan/sd-me-caravan-world-central-kitchen-20181217-story.html
Today, about 170 families make up the nearly 2,500 migrants who occupy the El Barretal shelter. A dozen parents living there shared their stories of traveling north and what they hope their journey will mean for their children's future. https://go.sandiegouniontribune.com/p/1
https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2018-11-28/cbp-video-shows-central-american-migrants-sneaking-through-arizona-border-gaps
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Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Garance Burke, an investigative reporter with the Associated Press, recounts her most impactful work of 2016, including coverage of Donald Trump’s crude behavior on the set of "The Apprentice" and the abuse of Central American migrant children in California. She also describes the value of using big data in journalism and AP’s new partnership with Facebook aimed at debunking fake news. Burke shares her experiences and insights with civil rights attorney Jonathan Stein, a fellow alum of the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 31827]
Los Angeles Times photojournalist Don Bartletti discusses his 2003 Pulitzer Prize-winning photo series about young Central American migrants and their journey to the United States aboard a network of Mexican freight trains informally known as “La Bestia.”