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Mexicans submit UN complaints over ICE treatment of migrants
(MENAFN) Mexican nationals have submitted 30 complaints to the United Nations alleging human rights violations by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced Tuesday.
Speaking at her daily press conference, Sheinbaum said Mexico’s consular network in the United States has been assisting nationals in securing legal representation and other necessary resources. She also condemned the discrimination and criminal treatment faced by Mexican immigrants living and working in the U.S.
“Beyond the fact that we reject discrimination and any treatment that violates—or allegedly violates—human rights, (Mexican immigrants) must be recognized for their work, for their contributions, for Mexico of course, but also for the United States,” she stated.
Mexico’s Foreign Ministry reported that at least 10 Mexican nationals died in ICE custody between January and October. Sheinbaum highlighted that approximately 40 million people of Mexican origin reside in the United States, with around 90% living there legally.
“They sustain the US economy. They sustain agriculture, construction and the service sector,” she emphasized. Sheinbaum also noted that remittances sent by Mexican nationals have remained stable under the Trump administration, with total transfers this year matching 2022 levels.
“We will always seek dialogue and coordination, and when we disagree, we will also say so—but always through responsible dialogue,” she added.
Speaking at her daily press conference, Sheinbaum said Mexico’s consular network in the United States has been assisting nationals in securing legal representation and other necessary resources. She also condemned the discrimination and criminal treatment faced by Mexican immigrants living and working in the U.S.
“Beyond the fact that we reject discrimination and any treatment that violates—or allegedly violates—human rights, (Mexican immigrants) must be recognized for their work, for their contributions, for Mexico of course, but also for the United States,” she stated.
Mexico’s Foreign Ministry reported that at least 10 Mexican nationals died in ICE custody between January and October. Sheinbaum highlighted that approximately 40 million people of Mexican origin reside in the United States, with around 90% living there legally.
“They sustain the US economy. They sustain agriculture, construction and the service sector,” she emphasized. Sheinbaum also noted that remittances sent by Mexican nationals have remained stable under the Trump administration, with total transfers this year matching 2022 levels.
“We will always seek dialogue and coordination, and when we disagree, we will also say so—but always through responsible dialogue,” she added.
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