Mexico and Venezuela have resumed a program to repatriate Venezuelan migrants from Mexico, with recent flights landing in Caracas as part of an effort to manage the high levels of migration towards the United States. This initiative follows an agreement from a regional summit to address migration issues and includes social and work programs for returnees. The relaunch coincides with a significant increase in migrants arriving at the U.S.-Mexico border and a large migrant caravan moving through southern Mexico. The U.S. has been pressuring Latin American countries to control migration flows, and discussions on the issue have taken place between U.S. and Mexican officials, with Mexico's President López Obrador seeking U.S. development aid for migrants' home countries and a reduction of sanctions against Cuba and Venezuela in return for cooperation.
Mexico has resumed repatriation flights for Venezuelan migrants following high-level talks with the U.S. to address the surge in migration at their border. Two flights have already departed, and both nations are working on social programs to assist repatriated Venezuelans. The U.S. is also removing migrants without legal status and is coordinating with Mexico to manage migration more effectively.
Mexico and Venezuela have resumed repatriation flights for Venezuelan migrants in Mexico, in response to the surge of migrants heading towards the U.S. border. This initiative is part of a regional agreement to address the high levels of migration and includes social and work programs for returnees. The U.S. has been pressuring Latin American countries to manage migration flows, and Mexican President López Obrador has discussed the issue with U.S. President Joe Biden, seeking more development aid for migrants' home countries and a reduction of sanctions against Cuba and Venezuela.
