<li id="4oooo"><tt id="4oooo"></tt></li><li id="4oooo"><tt id="4oooo"></tt></li>
  • <li id="4oooo"><tt id="4oooo"></tt></li>
  • <tt id="4oooo"></tt>
  • <li id="4oooo"><table id="4oooo"></table></li>
    <li id="4oooo"></li>
    Home>>

    U.S., Mexican authorities expect surge in migrants headed towards U.S.

    (Xinhua) 11:29, May 18, 2023

    A man kisses his child outside a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico, May 16, 2023. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows migrants at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    Migrants play football at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico, May 16, 2023. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows migrants at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    A migrant sheds tears at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico, May 16, 2023. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows migrants at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows a boy at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    Migrants wait outside a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico, May 16, 2023. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows a boy at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows migrants outside a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows a boy at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows a migrant at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows a boy at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows migrants outside a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows a migrant outside a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    This photo taken on May 16, 2023 shows migrants at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    Children play outside a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico, May 16, 2023. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    A migrant rests at a migrant camp in Reynosa, Mexico, May 16, 2023. U.S. and Mexican authorities expect a surge in migrants headed towards the United States with the end of Title 42, a COVID-related restriction used as a tool to turn back migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Xinhua/Xin Yuewei)

    (Web editor: Zhang Kaiwei, Liang Jun)

    Photos

    Related Stories

    久久精品视频免费试看