Reducing wait times at international bridges on the Southwest border could infuse millions of dollars into the U.S. economy and create job and boost border communities, according to recent reports by the Atlantic Council, a D.C.-based think tank that sent members to the Rio Grande Valley this week to test out their theory.
Reducing wait times at international bridges on the Southwest border could infuse millions of dollars into the U.S. economy and create job and boost border communities, according to recent reports by the Atlantic Council, a D.C.-based think tank that sent members to the Rio Grande Valley this week to test out their theory.
Reducing wait times at international bridges on the Southwest border could infuse millions of dollars into the U.S. economy and create job and boost border communities, according to recent reports by the Atlantic Council, a D.C.-based think tank that sent members to the Rio Grande Valley this week to test out their theory.