The U.S. Embassy and Consulates in Mexico issued an alert for spring break travelers on March 13, outlining potential security issues and actions to take. The Mexico Travel Advisory was updated on August 22, , with information about safety and security concerns affecting the country on a state-by-state basis. An overwhelming majority of visitors enjoy a safe vacation in Mexico, and tourists are largely sheltered from the violence that grips local communities.
Mexico entry details include Quarantine not required for vaccinated visitors, open restaurants, bars, masks not required in enclosed environments, and public transportation. The Mexico State Department has issued a do not travel warning, while Uber in Cancún is currently under investigation.
With the prospect of a second Donald Trump presidency looming, some Americans are considering making a permanent move overseas, including Mexico. Experts and interest groups across the country are weighing in on how a border shutdown could affect people on both sides. Many countries have rules barring people convicted of felonies from entering, but those rules vary widely and many leave room for exemptions.
Federal President Do
The Mexico Travel Advisory, issued by the U.S. Embassy and Consulates in Mexico, highlights potential security issues and actions for travelers during spring break. A cornerstone of Trumps immigration policy is the continued focus on border security. Republicans have pledged to restore every border policy of the Trump administration, including completing the US-Mexico border wall. The Mexican government has stated its commitment to maintaining the health and safety of migrants and is appealing Judge Kacsmaryks order.
US human rights groups have criticised the reinstatement of a Trump-era policy requiring asylum seekers to wait in Mexico while claims are processed. Recent security incidents have raised concerns about the risks of traveling to Mexico, where over 20 million tourists flew last year to visit the countrys beaches, cities, and beaches.
At the time of writing, Mexico is given a level 3 travel advisory due to Covid, indicating citizens should reconsider traveling to the country. More than people hoping to claim asylum in the United States have been sent back to Mexico to wait for their US court hearings.
With the prospect of a second Donald Trump presidency l
Trump og Sheinbaum i strid om migrasjon
Eit av Trumps hovudmantra under valkampen var å få bukt med ulovleg migrasjon frå Sør-Amerika.
Han lova mellom anna å massedeportere ulovlege migrantar.
I tida etter at Trump blei valt som president, har han snakka med kollegaar verda over. Onsdag var det den mexicanske presidenten Claudia Sheinbaum sin tur.
No har innhaldet i samtalen ført til usemje mellom dei to leiarane.
Ueinige om innhaldet
For i etterkant av samtalen la Trump ut eit innlegg på sin eigen sosiale medium-plattform Truth Social om samtalen dei hadde.
– Mexico vil umiddelbart stoppe folk frå å reise til vår sørgrense, skreiv han, og hevda at Sheinbaum var einig i å stoppe migrasjonen gjennom Mexico og inn til USA.
Dette fekk Sheinbaum til å reagere. Ho meiner nemleg at dette at ho ikkje har sagt dette.
Ifølgje Sheinbaum, forklarte ho Trump strategien til Mexico for å handtere migrantar i tråd med menneskerettane.
– Mexicos posisjon er ikkje å stenge grenser, men å bygge bruer mellom styresmakter og samfunn, skreiv ho på X.
Sheinbaum sa at dei hadde diskutert innvandring og at desse «karavanane» av menneske ikkje lenger når den nordlege grensa, og at
.
.