Stephanie Leutert
@sleutert.bsky.social
Director of the Central America and Mexico Policy Initiative
@StraussCenter @UTAustin
@StraussCenter @UTAustin
Biggest drop in waiting migrant population appears to be in Reynosa, where the security situation continues to be deeply challenging.
June 30, 2025 at 7:56 PM
Biggest drop in waiting migrant population appears to be in Reynosa, where the security situation continues to be deeply challenging.
Thanks to everyone who contributed insights to
@yatescait.bsky.social and me! Read the full report here:
www.strausscenter.org/publications...
@yatescait.bsky.social and me! Read the full report here:
www.strausscenter.org/publications...
Asylum Processing at the U.S.-Mexico Border: February 2025 - The Strauss Center
This February 2025 asylum processing update focuses on current U.S. asylum policies at ports of entry and migrants’ experiences in Mexican border cities. As of January 20, 2025, there is no longer any...
www.strausscenter.org
March 18, 2025 at 1:05 PM
Thanks to everyone who contributed insights to
@yatescait.bsky.social and me! Read the full report here:
www.strausscenter.org/publications...
@yatescait.bsky.social and me! Read the full report here:
www.strausscenter.org/publications...
As of mid-February 2025, this report estimated that approximately 13,000 individuals remained in Mexican border cities.
These individuals were concentrated in Reynosa, Ciudad Juárez, and Tijuana.
These individuals were concentrated in Reynosa, Ciudad Juárez, and Tijuana.
March 18, 2025 at 1:05 PM
As of mid-February 2025, this report estimated that approximately 13,000 individuals remained in Mexican border cities.
These individuals were concentrated in Reynosa, Ciudad Juárez, and Tijuana.
These individuals were concentrated in Reynosa, Ciudad Juárez, and Tijuana.
Since the Trump Administration assumed office, the conditions along the border have changed dramatically.
Some asylum seekers in Mexico have left border cities, returned to their cities of origin, or crossed into the United States as clandestine migrants between ports of entry.
Some asylum seekers in Mexico have left border cities, returned to their cities of origin, or crossed into the United States as clandestine migrants between ports of entry.
March 18, 2025 at 1:05 PM
Since the Trump Administration assumed office, the conditions along the border have changed dramatically.
Some asylum seekers in Mexico have left border cities, returned to their cities of origin, or crossed into the United States as clandestine migrants between ports of entry.
Some asylum seekers in Mexico have left border cities, returned to their cities of origin, or crossed into the United States as clandestine migrants between ports of entry.