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DHS official recognizes El Salvador as key ally in combating irregular migration

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Deputy Under Secretary for Public Affairs, Tricia McLaughlin, recognized El Salvador as a key partner in the fight against irregular migration. As part of this partnership, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem will not only tour the Terrorism Confinement Center (Cecot) on Wednesday but will also share details about the CBP Home application, which allows irregular migrants to opt for voluntary departure.

“Our partner countries are incredibly important when it comes to deporting these individuals from our country, particularly criminal foreign nationals. We will also discuss the CBP Home app and how to use it for self-deportation,” McLaughlin told Diario El Salvador during a press conference ahead of Noem’s visit to El Salvador.

Her visit comes just 10 days after the deportation of 238 members of the Venezuelan criminal organization Tren de Aragua, who were placed in Cecot. Additionally, Noem will provide further information on the CBP Home application.

In early March, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced the replacement of the CBP One mobile app—originally designed for asylum applications in the U.S.—with the newly rebranded CBP Home. This free service enables irregular migrants to notify the Trump Administration of their voluntary departure from the United States.

The app provides access to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) services, allowing migrants to share biographical passport information and location details. According to McLaughlin, migrants who self-deport will not be detained and will have the opportunity to return legally in the future and “live the American dream.”

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“The incentive is clear: if they don’t self-deport, we will find them, deport them, and they won’t be allowed to return. Self-deportation is the safest option for undocumented foreigners as it preserves their legal options while allowing CBP to focus its resources on criminal foreign nationals,” she stated.

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International

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum to meet Guatemalan leader Bernardo Arévalo next friday

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed on Monday that she will hold her first bilateral meeting with her Guatemalan counterpart, Bernardo Arévalo, next Friday.

During her press conference at the National Palace, Sheinbaum detailed that the August 15 meeting will include a brief visit to Guatemala, followed by a trilateral meeting with Belize’s Prime Minister, Juan Antonio Briceño, in Calakmul, Campeche, in southeastern Mexico.

Sheinbaum explained that the meeting was proposed by Arévalo during a phone call last Friday, in which the Guatemalan president invited her to visit Guatemala.

The agenda will begin on Thursday night when Sheinbaum travels to Chetumal to lead her morning press conference on Friday.

Afterwards, she will travel to Guatemala for the bilateral meeting with Arévalo, then return to Calakmul to meet Belize’s Prime Minister Briceño for a trilateral meeting with Arévalo.

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Later, Sheinbaum will hold a bilateral meeting with the Belizean leader.

The president announced that many agreements will be announced during the meetings with the southern border countries but avoided providing details to keep them as a surprise for that day.

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International

Mexico City airport resumes flights after heavy rain causes flooding and delays

Mexico City’s Benito Juárez International Airport resumed operations on Monday after heavy rains on Sunday evening forced a temporary suspension of flights.

In a statement released Monday morning, the airport explained that due to rainfall measuring between 50 and 77 millimeters, operations were halted amid reports of poor visibility and flooding that caused damage to terminals and a collapse of the airport’s drainage system.

The four-hour suspension to drain water affected 104 flights and nearly 14,900 passengers, who had to be redirected to other airports across the country.

To address the flooding in the airside areas, buildings, and surrounding roads, vacuum trucks and motor pumps were deployed to ensure safe conditions on runways, taxiways, and platforms, allowing flight operations to resume, the Navy Secretariat said.

By 6:00 a.m. local time (12:00 GMT), traffic on runway 05 right – 23 left had not yet fully normalized, nearly six hours after runway 05 left – 23 right had been cleared for use.

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International

Mexico supports 81 nationals detained in Florida’s ‘Alligator Alcatraz,’ says president

Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum announced on Monday that the government is monitoring and providing support to 81 Mexican nationals detained at a facility in Florida known as ‘Alligator Alcatraz.’ She also expressed her opposition to this type of detention center.

During her morning press conference at the National Palace, Sheinbaum explained that the Mexican consulate in Miami has interviewed the detainees during visits between July 23 and August 11 and maintains ongoing communication with them.

“Our colleague, former Governor of Chiapas Rutilio Escandón, regularly visits the facility to check on the needs of those detained. At the same time, we are working diplomatically to ensure that they remain there for as few days as possible,” she said.

She also emphasized that legal support is provided to those wishing to expedite their deportation to Mexico, as well as assistance for those who choose to pursue legal proceedings in the U.S. before repatriation.

Sheinbaum noted that so far, there have been no reports of human rights violations and stressed the importance of constant communication with the nationals.

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“Obviously, we do not agree with these types of detention centers. They are state-run, not federal; they belong to the state of Florida,” she added.

She also explained that in some cases, detainees are later transferred to federal facilities before deportation, provided there are no ongoing legal proceedings.

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