Más Información

Transportadora Silza, dueña de pipa que explotó en Iztapalapa, destinará “recursos adicionales” para indemnizar a lesionados

Con Sheinbaum hay una relación más positiva y de entendimiento, dice Kenia López Rabadán en Con los de Casa

A casi 11 años del Caso Ayotzinapa, padres de los 43 acusan de investigación "escueta" en el gobierno de Sheinbaum

Caso Hernán Bermúdez: ¿Por qué el desistimiento de las autoridades mexicanas sobre su solicitud de extradición ayudó a su expulsión?
Lawmakers say there should not be such a glaring disparity in the approval rates for unaccompanied immigrant children's asylum cases in different government offices across the U.S.
California Democratic lawmaker Judy Chu on Wednesday called for the House Judiciary Committee to examine the reasons for the differences and the ability of youngsters to get lawyers in different places.
Rep. Luis Gutierrez, D-Illinois, says justice should be served evenly across the country lest the United States deport its future leaders or send them to face death back home.
Both lawmakers serve on the House Judiciary Committee along with Rep. Lamar Smith, a Texas Republican who says he is concerned immigrants could find ways to exploit these disparities.
Earlier on Wednesday, The Associated Press reported that the U.S. government's asylum offices in California have been more likely to approve unaccompanied children's cases than those in Chicago or Houston.