Thread: Honduras braces for US deportation of its citizens

More than a million Hondurans live in the United States, sending back $3 billion in remittances that amount to nearly 20 percent of Honduras' gross domestic product.

They do not want them back, they are sending them here for the remittances akin to EU not able to deport africans and other illegals. These countries are using more civilized societies because they as a country/government are ignoramuses but know how to count money and very much aware of where it is coming from.

The problems are we do not know if they are murderers, rapists, child molesters for one and we need our jobs for our citizens. The male will have a job but the "exploding with babies" are ALL ON THE DOLE - free monies, healthcare etc. Oh the budget ...the budget.....

Not only are their youth joining gangs, their working stiffs are being displaced by Chinese imports. But, somehow, that ends up as our problem.

And, the World Bank Is giving them loans for infrastructure based on how much in remittances that they receive from the US. Hillary's deal.
http://www.alipac.us/f9/us-signs-his...zation-326684/

Guatemala 'deeply worried' by U.S. plan to deport families

bumping to raise this material to the top for our readers.

W

2 hrs ago

Tegucigalpa (AFP) - The first 115 Hondurans to be deported from the United States this year arrived home on Monday, a group that looks after them said.

The expulsion on a flight to the northern city of San Pedro Sula is a relatively common occurrence. In 2014, a total 36,416 Hondurans were deported from America, and last year around 19,000 were sent back.

But the United States is reportedly to step up the deportations of Central Americans starting this month, with planned raids of homes to seize any who have outstanding deportation orders against them.

The US Department of Homeland Security has not disputed anonymously sourced reports to this effect that were published by The Washington Post and The Wall Street Journal, but no official confirmation has been forthcoming.

The issue of immigration is extremely sensitive in the United States, even more so as candidates jostle for the 2016 US presidential elections.

The Honduran group that looks after deportees, the Center for Returned Migrants, has expressed concern about the US plan.

On Monday, one of its coordinators, Aracely Romero, noted that "the greatest number of deportations has happened during the administration of President (Barack) Obama."

She estimated that one in three of those deported would leave again in search of "the American dream."

http://news.yahoo.com/first-honduran...004155904.html

These countries have all jeopardized the former goodwill between nations that we have enjoyed in this hemisphere for many years. They have violated our trust and our laws and made themselves out to be repugnant thieves and enemies of the American People. It's a sad tragedy of what could have otherwise been a happy western hemisphere with everyone working together within their own proper countries in a state of affairs that advances all the countries through mutual respect, peace and prosperity.

That is all gone now and they have only themselves to blame.