US officials head to Mexico to tackle root causes of mass migration
March 24, 2021
People cross the Rio Grande from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico into El Paso, Texas, March 23, 2021. Mexico announced that US advisers on border and immigration issues will meet with Mexican officials on Tuesday to discuss migration and development in Central America as a surge of migrants has hit the US southern border.
Credit:
Christian Chavez/AP
What are the root causes that are driving tens of thousands of Central Americans to come to the US-Mexico border? That's a question White House officials are starting to tackle. Senior advisers to President Biden were in Mexico this week discussing possible solutions. And, Chinese students in the US and China respond to the rise in hate crimes against Asian Americans. Also, while Madrid's mayor is encouraging more cars in the city center, walkers and cyclists are fighting to get more pedestrian space and bike lanes.
- US and Mexico work on joint plan to address Central American migration
- Another vote, another deadlock in Israel’s latest elections
- In Myanmar, ‘they have come for the poets’
- Could the abortion ban backfire on Poland’s government?
- A beloved London pub gets destroyed, then rebuilt
- Traffic in the Suez Canal comes to a halt
- Chinese students respond to rise in hate crimes against Asian Americans
- How demonizing China sparks anti-Asian hate
- Will car-obsessed Madrid join Europe’s biking and walking trend?
- Uyghur mothers in Turkey walk for miles to ask politicians for help locating their children in China
