we start at the border of the united states and mexico, and concerns there will be a surge of migrants following the expiration of title a2. that s the measure put in place three years ago, and it was invoked during the trump administration to slow the spread of covid 19 across the us mexico border. while in doing so, us authorities were allowed to turn away asylum seekers, and while title 42 was in place, around 2.8 million people were expelled that s according to us customs and border protection. but with the end of the us s health emergency, title 42 has now also officially expired. well, a potential surge of migrants to the us mexico border could strain local communities and present a humanitarian challenge. and us officials said on friday they quote did not see a substantial increase in migrant crossings. but many have pointed out that this is only the start of a new reality at the border, and not the end. mexico s government is trying to deter migrants from maki
in mexico. they all seem to be saying the same thing, that the new rules system simply denies them their inherent right to be able to apply for asylum at the as they enter or once in the united states and that it is, of course, very difficult, and the migrants are finding it very different to use the new technique, which is an app called cvp1, which leaves them unable to do the things that the biden administration says they must do because they will not be able to stay and then will be banned from re entering for five years. the will be banned from re-entering for five yew- for five years. the mexican government for five years. the mexican government has for five years. the mexican government has been - for five years. the mexican | government has been trying for five years. the mexican - government has been trying to put deterrent is back in place, also saying they would only accept around 1000 deportees from the united states. the question is what happens to people if they are