Hundreds of migrant protests in Southern Mexico in the dialect to legalize the situation.

A group of around 1,200 migrants targeted the capital on Wednesday before dawn in Southern Mexico, where they expected to legalize their immigration status and find more work opportunities after a long time frustrated waiting. Guatemala Limit.

Cubans made most of the migrants, but were also people of Honduras, Ecuador, Brazil and Hati,

To reach a goal opposite the first migrant “caravan” United StatesWednesday’s groups and other Mexican authorities in the last one year are trying to intensify the process for asylum and prepare some work opportunities where there are some work opportunities.

In November, Cuban’s migrant Lossial Sanches and his wife along with Guatemala reached Tapchula near Seema in November. He expected to receive an appointment through an American government app called CBP One that would allow him to cross the US border, request asylum and possibly parked in the US while that process would be played.

However, US President Donald Trump The program has ended the tens of thousands of migrants, who were already making their way towards the US border. The Cenches decided to live and take refuge in Mexico, but despite several visits to the Mexico’s shelter agency, known as Komar, the couple still do not have an answer to their situation.

He said that he was scammed by someone who claimed to be a lawyer, who promised to help him speed up through the process.

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“Everything is expensive and I can’t pay the rent,” said that the Centhes said, which expects better luck in Mexico City. “There is no work, they do not want to give you work if you do not have papers.”

Another migrant Aniri Sosa of Cuba has been in Tapachula for the year. When someone stole his documents, his attempt to get refuge derailed. She was a daughter with a Mexican and hopes to take care of someone during the day to work. Her husband’s earnings do not cover rent and food alone, she said.

A group of migrants were held on social platforms without a leader, where disappointed migrants held a rally to try to go out of Southern Mexico. In the past, Mexican authorities have allowed migrants to walk for a few days and then offer their documents and sometimes help with transportation.

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