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La manera en que hablamos y mostramos a la gente es muy relevante a la manera en que pensamos sobre ellos. En la noticia los migrantes son una gran parte de que estamos escuchando. Muchas veces lo que vemos no es super positivo especialmente cuando estamos aquí en los EEUU. En este proyecto vamos a ver unas de las palabras que distintos culturas usan cuando hablan sobre los migrantes.

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El video progresivo se enfoco en la violencia contra las mujeres y niños en contra de las palabaras del presidente de los EEUU. El video conservativo habla comoslos immigrantes son un carga para la sociedad de los Estados Unidos y muestran videos de los migrantes cruzando la frontera.

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Este artículo es una petición muy sincero a los EEUU para que ellos tratan a los migrantes con respecto y protegen a los derechos que los migrantes tienen como humanos.

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Video de noticias progressivo en los Estados Unidos

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Video de noticias progressivo en los Estados Unidos

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Cuomo to Trump: Yes, you used tear gas on kids - CNN Video

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CNN's Chris Cuomo calls out President Donald Trump for falsely claiming that tear gas wasn't used on children at the US-Mexico border.

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Para este articulo el enfoco es de la seguridad de la frontera. Se habla de frontera que se necesita ser fortalecido contra los migrantes. Enfatiza la cantidad de los migrantes para crear un gran impacto.

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En este artículo es los residentes de Tijuana hablan en contra de los migrantes no porque no merecen una mejor oportunidad pero porque ellos son una amenaza a la seguridad.

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En el articulo se enfoca los peligros que los migrantes son escapando. Es una historia de dolor y de promesas. Como se deci en el articulo es un éxodo de gente tratando de buscar una mejor vida.

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Some migrants in a caravan of Central Americans have made long leaps forward in their journey to the U.S. border, with a first sizable group arriving in the border city of Tijuana, while others on Wednesday were left stranded far behind.

Authorities were struggling to deal with the group of 357 migrants who arrived in Tijuana aboard nine buses Tuesday and immediately went to a stretch of border fence to celebrate.

A couple of dozen migrants scaled the steel border fence to celebrate their arrival, chanting "Yes, we could!" and one man dropped over to the U.S. side briefly as border agents watched from a distance. He ran quickly back to the fence.

Tijuana's head of migrant services, Cesar Palencia Chavez, said authorities offered to take the migrants to shelters immediately, but they initially refused.

"They wanted to stay together in a single shelter," Palencia Chavez said, "but at this time that's not possible" because shelters are designed for smaller groups and generally offer separate facilities for men, women and families.

But he said that after their visit to the border, most were taken to shelters in groups of 30 or 40.

With a total of three caravans moving through Mexico including 7,000 to 10,000 migrants in all, questions arose as to how Tijuana would deal with such a huge influx, especially given U.S. moves to tighten border security and make it harder to claim asylum.

On Wednesday, buses and trucks carried some migrants into the state of Sinaloa along the Gulf of California and further northward into the border state of Sonora.

The bulk of the main caravan appeared to be about 1,100 miles (1,800 kilometers) from the border, but was moving hundreds of miles per day.

Other migrants, however, were still stranded in the west-central state of Jalisco because they couldn't get rides.

About 1,300 migrants in a second caravan were resting at a stadium in Mexico City, where the first group had stayed last week.

The Rev. Miguel Angel Soto, director of the Casa de Migrante - House of the Migrant - in the Sinaloa capital of Culiacan, said about 2,000 migrants had arrived in that area. He said the state government, the Roman Catholic Church and Escuinapa officials were helping the migrants.

The priest also said the church had been able to get "good people" to provide buses for moving migrants northward. He said so far 24 buses had left Escuinapa on an eight-drive to Navojoa in Sonora state.

Some small groups had broken off along the way and went on ahead, either using buses, trains or long-haul truck rides to get to the border quicker. Small groups were reported in the northern cities of Saltillo and Monterrey, in the region near Texas.

Many say they are fleeing poverty, gang violence and political instability in the Central American countries of Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua.

Mexico has offered refuge, asylum or work visas, and its government said Monday that 2,697 temporary visas had been issued to individuals and families to cover them during the 45-day application process for more permanent status. Some 533 migrants had requested a voluntary return to their countries, the government reported.

The U.S. government said it was starting work Tuesday to "harden" the border crossing from Tijuana ahead of the caravans.

Customs and Border Protection announced it was closing four lanes at the busy San Ysidro and Otay Mesa ports of entry in San Diego, California, so it could install infrastructure.

That still leaves a substantial path for the tens of thousands of people who cross daily: Twenty-three lanes remain open at San Ysidro and 12 at Otay Mesa.

San Ysidro is the border's busiest crossing, with about 110,000 people entering the U.S. every day. That traffic includes some 40,000 vehicles, 34,000 pedestrians and 150 to 200 buses.

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Splintered migrant caravan groups arrive at US border

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Some migrants in a caravan of Central Americans have made long leaps forward in their journey to the U.S. border, with a first sizable group arriving in the border city of Tijuana, while others on Wednesday were left stranded far behind.

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What the people making their way to the United States tell us about the crises in Latin America.

By Ioan Grillo

Contributing Opinion Writer

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Honduran and other migrants taking part in a caravan heading north walk along the road in Huixtla, Mexico, this week. Credit Credit Pedro Pardo/Agence France-Presse - Getty Images

CIUDAD HIDALGO, Mexico - The long line of men and women waded into the muddy waters of the Suchiate River. Holding onto a rope, they pulled themselves over the invisible line dividing Guatemala and Mexico. Others crossed with their babies and young children on crowded rafts built with tires.

I watched this flood of humanity on Oct. 20, and by the time the sun set, thousands had made it over the border to continue the march northward. Even more crossed in the following days, reinforcing the caravan of the desperate and determined that is shaking governments from Honduras to Washington.

Donald Trump has used the caravan - a group of thousands of Central Americans who've joined together to make their way toward Mexico and the United States and escape violence and desperate poverty - as a political tool. "I think the Democrats had something to do with it," he said Monday, calling it " an assault on our country " that includes "some very bad people."

He's claimed "Middle Easterners" are in the group, while admitting there is no proof of this. Jim Mattis, the defense secretary, announced Thursday that he would send at least 800 troops to the southern border to block the migrants, which would prevent them from seeking asylum.

The migrant caravan is more than fodder for misleading claims and overreactions, and more than a tool to stoke voters' fears just before midterm elections. It's a blaring reminder that Latin America is suffering a prolonged refugee crisis that demands solutions.

The vast majority are from Honduras, although some Salvadorans, Nicaraguans and Guatemalans have joined them. Since the caravan first formed in the Honduran city of San Pedro Sula on Oct. 13, it has grown from hundreds to thousands. Its scale reflects how much Hondurans are suffering from incessant violence, political turmoil and brutal poverty.

"This is not a normal action," declared a migrant activist, Rubén Figueroa, in the Mexican city of Tapachula. "It's an exodus."

The way so many have banded together - using strength in numbers as a way to defend themselves from criminals, who could kidnap them, and policemen, who could detain and deport them - is remarkable. But Mexico is the site of only one of the several swelling corridors of people fleeing their homes. Costa Rica is handling thousands running from Nicaragua, where hundreds have been killed in a government crackdown on protests. Colombia, Brazil and Peru are all dealing with a huge influx of Venezuelans.

There are three distinct phenomena forcing people to move. The first is criminal violence, with murder rates at catastrophic levels, and gangs committing extortion and kidnapping. The second is a return to authoritarianism, accompanied by the use of deadly violence by security forces against those protesting autocratic rulers. The third is economic failure that has pushed people into extreme poverty. Some countries are facing all three of these at the same time.

When I interviewed members of the caravan here, many, including an 18-year-old student named Daniel Martínez, said they were running from criminals; in his case, gang members in San Pedro Sula demanded that he work for them. He knew that refusal would earn him a death sentence.

Back in June, in the Mexican city of Tenosique, I met Francis Gusmán, 32, who was disabled after being shot in the spine in the Honduran city of Yoro. Her husband and a friend had taken turns carrying her over 36 miles from the Guatemalan border to a shelter. She was in Tenosique with her 12-year-old son and 13-year-old niece, left orphaned when Ms. Gusmán's sister was shot dead in February.

These many individual tragedies are reflected in the surging numbers looking for refugee status in Mexico. Last year, there were more than 14,000 applications - a sevenfold increase from the 2,000 in 2014. Some in the caravan say they want to stay in Mexico and seek refuge, while others say they want to go to the United States.

People who flee poverty are considered economic migrants rather than refugees. However, in some parts of Latin America the economic pressures motivating people to move are extreme. In Honduras, about two-thirds of people live in poverty, which has been made worse by drought and political turmoil. In Venezuela, people have been forced to search in garbage for food.

The desperation can be seen in the caravan among the families with small children sleeping in crowded plazas. People described to me how they simply saw news of the caravan on television and, within hours, decided to join it. Many are traveling with no possessions or money. Many are wearing clothes handed out on the way. Many don't know for sure where they'll end up, but are simply hoping for anywhere that can offer a better life.

When it comes to the forces contributing to the refugee crisis, there are no easy solutions. Governments of the region should be meeting to discuss the refugee crisis - with, or without, the United States. Aid needs to be channeled more effectively to actually reach the poor. There must be real efforts to stop the flow of guns to the gangs terrorizing communities.

Mr. Trump's call to turn away from internationalism hasn't helped. But this is an issue that will go beyond his presidency. Unless the core problems are dealt with, the lines of people wading through border rivers could grow even longer.

More of the author's reporting

Ioan Grillo (@ioangrillo) is the author of "Gangster Warlords: Drug Dollars, Killing Fields, and the New Politics of Latin America" and a contributing opinion writer.
Follow The New York Times Opinion section on Facebook, Twitter (@NYTopinion) and Instagram.

A version of this article appears in print on , on Page SR3 of the New York edition with the headline: The People of the Migrant Caravan. Order Reprints | Today's Paper | Subscribe

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What the people making their way to the United States tell us about the crises in Latin America. By Ioan Grillo Contributing Opinion Writer CIUDAD HIDALGO, Mexico - The long line of men and women waded into the muddy waters of the Suchiate River.

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TIJUANA, Baja California(GH)

Por la noche, una acalorada discusión se registró entre vecinos del fraccionamiento Playas de Tijuana y el grupo de migrantes centroamericanos que se establecieron en del área de El Faro, junto al muro fronterizo.

El incidente se registró poco después que los residentes del fraccionamiento organizados a través de grupos de WhatsApp, se reunieron frente al templo Estrella del Mar, para expresar su inconformidad por la presencia de los migrantes.

"Que no lleguen más", gritaron al unísono aproximadamente 200 vecinos de Playas de Tijuana que se manifestaron ayer en contra la llegada de la caravana Migrante.

"Nuestra preocupación empezó desde que vimos que los centroamericanos entraron a nuestro país de una manera violenta y que sabíamos que se dirigían a esta frontera", declaró Aarón Pallares, vecino de Playas y dirigente municipal del partido Transformemos.

"Nos sentimos inseguros, no estamos en desacuerdo que vengan migrantes a nuestro País siempre y cuando lo hagan por las vías correspondientes", agregó.

Informó que entregaron un escrito a la delegación para solicitar que se refuerce la seguridad.

"En el momento que se queden sin recursos, cómo van a sobrevivir", cuestionó.

Los vecinos expusieron que temen lo que pueda suceder cuando lleguen más migrantes.

"No estamos siendo racistas,no estamos discriminando ni a hondureños, ni a guatemaltecos, ni a nadie, simplemente queremos proteger nuestra colonia", afirmó otro vecino de apellido Nieves.

"No queremos que vengan más migrantes a Playas de Tijuana", añadió.

Luego de marchar hasta la Delegación Municipal, los vecinos se trasladaron a lugar donde pernoctaba la caravana migrante.

Los vecinos llegaron al lugar gritando "Primero México", "queremos que se vayan" y en un momento dado de los gritos pasaron a los golpes entre un pequeño grupo de personas, cada una da las partes señalaba a su contrario como el incitador de la riña.

"De un lado gritaban "México" y del otro "Honduras".
Los vecinos cantaron el Himno Nacional Mexicano, Cielito Lindo y les gritaron que no son bienvenidos en el País.

"No los queremos, queremos que se los lleven a la línea igual que los haitianos", gritaba un hombre.

"No tenemos culpa que su país esté mal, nuestro país también está mal, no es tema de discriminación, es de seguridad", agregó una mujer.

Elementos policiales formaron una barrera entre los tijuanenses y los migrantes para evitar que el pleito escalara y solo quedara en los gritos.

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Se 'caldean' ánimos entre migrantes y vecinos

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TIJUANA, Baja California(GH) Por la noche, una acalorada discusión se registró entre vecinos del fraccionamiento Playas de Tijuana y el grupo de migrantes centroamericanos que se establecieron en del área de El Faro, junto al muro fronterizo.

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San José.- El (estatal) Comisionado Nacional de los Derechos Humanos de Honduras (CONADEH), Roberto Herrera Cáceres, instó hoy a los ejércitos y las policías de México y Estados Unidos a evitar "el uso de la fuerza" en contra de la caravana de migrantes irregulares centroamericanos que permanecen en la frontera entre ambos países y prevenir que se cometan "graves violaciones a los derechos humanos".

En una conferencia de prensa hoy en Tegucigalpa, el jerarca del CONADEH reconoció que los migrantes "deben respetar las leyes y políticas migratorias de los estados de origen, tránsito y destino".

"Las autoridades militares y policiales de México y Estados Unidos " deben evitar el uso de la fuerza contra los migrantes y "en caso extremo necesario proceder conforme a los principios de necesidad, proporcionalidad y nacionalidad", puntualizó.

Los Estados tienen la "obligación de proteger y respetar los derechos humanos de los migrantes de conformidad a los estándares internacionales", recordó.

"Recomendamos a los países de destino evaluar individualmente cada caso y dar a las personas migrantes, que lo necesiten, la oportunidad de presentar sus solicitudes de asilo y lograrlo, para evitar los riesgos contra su integridad y su vida al ser devueltos a sus países de origen, de cuyos peligros intentan escapar", advirtió.

La crisis migratoria regional estalló el pasado 13 de octubre, con la salida de Honduras de una primera caravana de miles de viajeros irregulares principalmente hondureños que, sin visa y a pie, se movilizaron hacia Guatemala y México, en una expedición a la que se unieron guatemaltecos, salvadoreños y nicaragüenses, y llegaron este mes a la ciudad de Tijuana, Baja California, en el lado mexicano de la frontera con EU.

Caminatas similares salieron de El Salvador y Honduras en las siguientes semanas, en una corriente de miles de personas que huyen de la violencia, la inseguridad, la exclusión social y la pobreza en sus países de origen y que, pese a las amenazas del presidente de EU, Donald Trump, de que nunca permitirá su ingreso a suelo estadounidense, prosiguieron su viaje en ruta al norte de México y llegaron a los pasos fronterizos.

Los problemas migratorios en Tijuana se complicaron el pasado domingo, cuando centenares de miembros de la caravana, en especial hondureños, trataron de ingresar a la fuerza a territorio estadounidense. No obstante, fueron dispersados por autoridades mexicanas y estadounidenses y decenas quedaron detenidos en ambas naciones con la advertencia de que serán repatriados, pero las unidades policiales fronterizas de EU dispararon balas de goma y gases lacrimógenos.
Desaparecidos
Sobre las supuestas desapariciones de migrantes, Herrera anunció que "continuamos en contacto permanente" con la Cruz Roja Internacional, para conocer el progreso de las investigaciones pero "sin que hasta la fecha se hayan acercado familiares a manifestar la desaparición de alguno de sus parientes que participan en la caravana".

"Los Estados están en la obligación de proteger y respetar los derechos de madres solteras, niños, niñas, adolescentes, personas con discapacidad y de la diversidad sexual, ya que siendo personas vulnerables se exponen al riesgo de ser víctimas de trata, violencia y de sufrir otras formas de explotación, en todo el ciclo migratorio en los países de origen, tránsito y destino", alertó el comisionado.

Subrayó que "los Estados deben trabajar juntos para encontrar soluciones a temas como la atención a las causas estructurales del fenómeno migratorio entre ellas la pobreza, la exclusión social, la violencia, la inseguridad, y la persecución que forman parte de principales factores de la migración en Centroamérica ".

"Debe facilitarse la cooperación Internacional complementaria para mejorar las condiciones de vida y oportunidades de progreso social de los habitantes", recalcó.

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comisionado nacional de los derechos humanos de honduras

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Honduras pide a ejércitos y policías de México y EU evitar fuerza contra migrantes

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San José.- El (estatal) Comisionado Nacional de los Derechos Humanos de Honduras (CONADEH), Roberto Herrera Cáceres, instó hoy a los ejércitos y las policías de México y Estados Unidos a evitar "el uso de la fuerza" en contra de la caravana de migrantes irregulares centroamericanos que permanecen en la frontera entre ambos países y prevenir que se cometan "graves violaciones a los derechos humanos".

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Video de noticias conservativo en los Estados Unidos

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Video de noticias conservativo en los Estados Unidos

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Illegal immigrants overwhelming US Border Patrol

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Families being released due to court decisions and a lack of shelter space; William La Jeunesse reports.