Mayor Cruz Perez Cuellar of Ciudad Juarez expressed readiness to handle a potential influx of migrants as U.S. policies under President Donald Trump

Migrants deported by the new deportation orders from Donald Trump have begun arriving in the border town of Ciudad Juarez, Mexico with an uncertain future awaiting them.

A key component of Mexico avoiding threatened Feb. 1 Trump administration tariffs on exports to the United States is that country’s ability to take back more deported migrants.

ATOTONILCO DE TULA, Mexico — When Dayana Castro heard that the U.S. asylum appointment she waited over a year for was canceled in an instant, she had no doubt: She was heading north any way she could.

The Trump administration has ended use of the border app called CBP One that allowed nearly 1 million people to legally enter the United States.

Mexico will give humanitarian aid to migrants from other countries whose asylum appointments were cancelled, as well as those sent to wait in her nation under the revived policy known as Remain in

Long-term appointments were canceled when the CBP One scheduling app was halted after Donald Trump’s inauguration.

Workers handled beef in Avellaneda in the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina. People cooled off in Arpoador beach in Rio de Janeiro.

The US president’s willingness to pressure Colombia with tariffs underscored how other world governments are working to protect their own economic interests.

With deportation flights and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids now on full effect, third countries are now taking responsibility for the well-being of those deported by U.S. officials. That is why Mexican authorities are immediately placing migrants on buses and driving them south, away from the border.

The Mexican peso tumbled on Monday as investors worried that trade disputes would again whipsaw markets after U.S. President Donald Trump’s overnight threat to impose steep tariffs on Colombia. On Sunday,