Mexico is racing against the clock to prepare shelters, job programs, and social services as the U.S. accelerates what officials call the \"largest massive deportation operation in history.\" With thousands already detained and millions potentially affected, communities along the border are bracing for impact. 🚨
Local NGOs and government agencies are collaborating to set up temporary housing and healthcare access for returnees. \"We’re seeing families arrive with nothing but the clothes they’re wearing,\" said María González, a volunteer at a Tijuana shelter. 🌆 Many deportees face reintegration challenges after years—or decades—living abroad.
Meanwhile, Mexico’s economy could feel the strain. Economists warn that sudden population spikes might overwhelm cities already grappling with limited resources. 💼 Job training initiatives are rolling out, but funding remains tight.
Experts say this deportation surge reflects shifting U.S. immigration priorities. With cross-border tensions brewing, the humanitarian ripple effect could reshape regional dynamics. Stay tuned for updates as this story unfolds. 📈
Reference(s):
cgtn.com