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Mexico's not-so-comprehensive southern border plan

Por: Arriola Vega, Luis Alfredo. Doctor [autor].
Tipo de material: Artículo en línea Artículo en línea Tema(s): Migración fronteriza | Migración de tránsito | Política de migración | Emigración e inmigraciónTema(s) en inglés: Frontier migration | Migration in transit | Migration policy | Emigration and immigrationDescriptor(es) geográficos: América Central | Frontera Sur (México) | Estados Unidos Nota de acceso: Acceso en línea sin restricciones En: Issue Brief. número 08.05.16 (2016), páginas 1-7Número de sistema: 41991Resumen:
Inglés

Mexico's southern border is increasingly becoming part of the U.S.-Mexico bilateral agenda due to broader regional concerns over illegal activities with a transnational scope, such as drugs and human trafficking and arms and human smuggling. In particular, migration flows from Central America are on the rise, and most of the migrants passing through Mexico are destined for the United States. In an effort to abate the chaos that characterizes the management of in-transit migration through the area, where human mobility has become a main fixture in daily social and economic activities, a public policy instrument called the Comprehensive Plan for the Southern Border (CPSB) was implemented in July 2014. However, after two years, the plan has yet to live up to its avowed purpose of managing migration flows in an orderly manner while at the same time securing the border. Thus far, the prevailing approach has involved mainly the policing of migrants, which in turn has provoked several negative outcomes. This issue brief offers insights into the evolution of the CPSB and what may lie ahead for the plan.

Recurso en línea: https://scholarship.rice.edu/handle/1911/92470
Lista(s) en las que aparece este ítem: Sociedad y Cultura-Campeche
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Acceso en línea sin restricciones

Mexico's southern border is increasingly becoming part of the U.S.-Mexico bilateral agenda due to broader regional concerns over illegal activities with a transnational scope, such as drugs and human trafficking and arms and human smuggling. In particular, migration flows from Central America are on the rise, and most of the migrants passing through Mexico are destined for the United States. In an effort to abate the chaos that characterizes the management of in-transit migration through the area, where human mobility has become a main fixture in daily social and economic activities, a public policy instrument called the Comprehensive Plan for the Southern Border (CPSB) was implemented in July 2014. However, after two years, the plan has yet to live up to its avowed purpose of managing migration flows in an orderly manner while at the same time securing the border. Thus far, the prevailing approach has involved mainly the policing of migrants, which in turn has provoked several negative outcomes. This issue brief offers insights into the evolution of the CPSB and what may lie ahead for the plan. eng

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