Thread: Illegal aliens from China continue to be found near border

Illegal immigrants from China continue to be found near border

• Oct 17, 2009

Border Patrol agents stayed busy Thursday and Friday in the Tucson Sector. Here’s a look at some of the major operations:

Agents assigned to the Douglas Station assisted the Douglas Police Department and the Cochise County Sheriff’s Office in interdicting two vehicles Thursday afternoon, traveling different routes, and transporting a total of 35 illegal aliens from Mexico. The illegal immigrants were held for processing.

Border Patrol agents assigned to the Nogales station arrested two Chinese nationals Thursday in Nogales. Both were held for processing.

Agents assigned to the Tucson station apprehended six illegal aliens from China on Friday morning east of the Sasabe Port of Entry.

Border Patrol agents assigned to the Willcox station rescued a lone motorist Thursday on Highway 82. The subject suffered severe injuries due to a motorcycle accident. Emergency medical services were requested and the motorist was taken to a local hospital.

Border Patrol agents from the Nogales station observed a vehicle Thursday night being driven erratically north of the Mariposa port of entry. Agents stopped the vehicle, later identified as stolen, and discovered one of the passengers, a 13-year-old female, had been reported missing by her mother.

http://www.svherald.com/news/illegal...2f6b3cc57.html

I thought our federal "officials" had said that the Chinese were the majority illegal aliens now? (As if we actually have "federal officials" now; they are more like globalization agents)

China could literally take over America via illegal immigration with their population of over 1,400,000,000 people! We have received reports that very old cruise, passenger, and freight ships full of Chinese illegal aliens have been docking at western ports in Mexico. Our sources, that feared for their lives, said large groups of Chinese nationals would depart these ships in Mexican ports and the the ships leave empty.

That is why the US government now has water emergency aid stations in the desserts along our wide open southern border with instructions written in English, Spanish, and Mandarin Chinese!

W

http://www.alipac.us/f12/chinese-mex...mexico-267666/


http://www.alipac.us/f12/chinese-inf...mexico-317759/


http://www.alipac.us/f12/15-000-chin...ijuana-313081/

http://www.alipac.us/f12/how-far-chi...babies-318567/

Chinese immigration to Mexico

. . . After decades of low numbers migrating, the amount of Chinese migrants is once again growing rapidly. In the 2000 census 1,754 Chinese nationals were counted as living in the country, while in the 2010 census the number of permanent residents was up to 6,655,^[6]with a total (permanent and temporary) migrant population of about 11,000.^[7] In 2009, the Instituto Nacional de Migración granted 2,661 migratory requests from individuals from China, while in 2010 it was 3,620. Meaning growth for one year of 36%.^[8] Of the 54,440 migrants granted permanent residency in 2013, 4,743 (8.71%) were Chinese, more than any other group except for Americans with 12,905 (23.7%).^{[7] . . .}

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chines...tion_to_Mexico

There are at least 70,000 Chinese citizens and Chinese-Mexicans in the country, according to a report in 2008 by the Foreign Relations Department.

Chinese-Mexicans celebrate repatriation to Mexico

http://www.alipac.us/f12/68-indians-...egally-322164/

They have taken over whole towns in Italy. At any given time there is 1-200 million unemployed Chinese, and they're trying to get out of their smoky, polluted baking or freezing hovels.

New China flight planned to Tijuana airport

By Lori Weisberg | 5:33 p.m. Sept. 6, 2016

The Cross Border XPress pedestrian bridge between San Diego and the Tijuana Airport makes it easier to take international flights, like the nonstop to Beijing that is expected debut next year. — Alejandro Tamayo

Starting next year, Aeromexico has plans to beef up its air service between Tijuana and China by adding a new nonstop flight to Beijing.

Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacífico, parent corporation of Tijuana´s Gen. Abelardo L. Rodríguez International Airport, said the new flight should begin sometime during the first three months of 2017. Aeromexico is the only Mexican airline offering a direct flight to Shanghai, which operates three days a week.

San Diego’s only nonstop service to Asia is on Japan Airlines, which operates a daily flight to Tokyo. The addition of the Beijing flight would boost the number of seats available to travelers in the Tijuana/San Diego region flying to China.

“This new flight will improve the region´s connectivity with Asia,” said Cristina Hermosillo, president of Tijuana Economic Development Corp. “It will provide business travelers with more options for traveling directly from Tijuana to China and is something that the region was demanding.”

Tomás Ramírez, commercial director of Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacífico, said the company was awaiting approval from one of China´s largest private operators before the new service can begin. It is possible the flight will also have an extension to Mexico City.

The Tijuana airport, which was expanded in 2012, is forecast to serve nearly 6 million passengers this year — a million more than in 2015. The goal of airport officials is to accommodate up to 10 million passengers within two years.

Access to the airport from San Diego was made easier earlier this year with the debut of the Cross-Border Xpress, a new international crossing leading directly into the airport. That project included construction of a terminal on the U.S. side of the border.

lori.weisberg@sduniontribune.com (619) 293-2251 Twitter: @loriweisberg

http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/2016/sep/06/tijuana-beijing-flight-planned-2017/