Tamaulipas

Allan on November 28th, 2023

The U.S. southern border has been weaponized as millions of unvetted foreigners are distributed throughout the country amid the ongoing Biden Border Rush. But how does the Mexican government fit into the big picture? For the entire blog entry, click here. Blog entry by Allan Wall, published February 15th, 2023, on Border Hawk Blog.

Continue reading about The Mexico Angle of Biden’s Border Rush

Five topics in this article: 1. Texas Governor Greg Abbott Making Deals with Mexican Governors 2. Mexican Breaks Up Caravan But Giving Participants Permits 3. Mexicans Dying on Border 4. An Incident in Spain on Palm Sunday 5. Nicaragua: Swimming Lessons for Border Crashers For the entire article, click here. Article by Allan Wall, published […]

Continue reading about Texas Governor Makes Deals with Mexican Governors; Caravan Broken Up But Participants Being Given Permits; Mexicans Dying on Border; An Incident in Spain; Swimming Lessons in Nicaragua

One result of the coronavirus crisis is that we’ve gotten better control of our border, and our border is not the only one being tightened. Items:1. Expulsion of 10,000 in less than three weeks. 2. Central Americans sent back to Central America3. Guatemalan President Criticizes Mexico4. Deportees Hijack Mexican Bus in Guatemala5. Coronavirus Spreading Among […]

Continue reading about Coronavirus and Borders in the Central American-U.S. Corridor

Allan on September 21st, 2019

Over three months, in response to the Trump Tariff Threat, Mexico made a deal with the U.S. In exchange for avoiding the tariffs, Mexico pledged to reduce the flow of non-Mexicans passing through Mexico to get to the United States. So three months later, how is that going? For the entire article, click here. Article […]

Continue reading about After Three Months, How is the U.S.-Mexico Deal Going?

The latest installment of the Said in Spanish series includes four stories: I.   The View from Tamaulipas.  The Mexican border state of Tamaulipas reports more deportations than a year ago. II. The Lost Territories.   Mexico became independent in 1821.  At least on paper, it was twice as big, but it soon lost about half its […]

Continue reading about Said in Spanish: View from Tamaulipas, Lost Territories, Latinos and Tax Plan, Central American Illegal Aliens in Mexico