Más Información

Ernestina Godoy nombra a Ulises Lara, fiscal especial en Investigación de Asuntos Relevantes; "estaremos trabajando por la justicia"

Sismo en CDMX: “Nos sacó un susto porque se movió como gelatina”, relata empleado de estacionamiento público

Sheinbaum pide a Segob ampliar protección a periodistas tras caso de Rafael León; "por encima de todo está la libertad de expresión"

Nombran a Miguel Hernández Velázquez inspector y contralor del Ejército, Fuerza Aérea y GN; destaca en la lucha contra el narco
With the return of approximately 5.5 million compatriots who currently live in the U.S. and will most likely be deported under President-elect Donalt J. Trump's new immigration policies, local, state and federal authorities in Mexico are working on preparing several programs aimed at fighting abuse, human rights violations or crimes by members of organized crime upon their return.
Mexico's National Migration Institute, the Ministries of Finance, Communications and Transportation, the Customs Administration, the National Commission of Security, and state and municipal governments will join forces to work on having the programs ready by January 2017.
According to data released by the National Migration Institution, Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, Michoacán, Zacatecas, Jalisco and Veracruz are expected to see the highest number of migrants returning, so officials will focus their efforts on training police officers and local officials in these states.
Noticias según tus intereses
[Publicidad]
[Publicidad]










