"Migrants Are Very Important, but Mexico Comes First"
<p dir="ltr">Alejandro Solalinde, who long stood as one of the most emblematic advocates for the human rights of migrants, now claims he can no longer support undocumented Central Americans in their efforts to reach the United States. He believes the time has come to close ranks around the Mexican government, and do whatever it takes to stop migration from becoming a diplomatic problem for the administration of Mexican President, Andrés Manuel López Obrador.</p> <p dir="ltr"> <figure class="pict pict_land pict_move_posc 0 cs_img cs_img--curr rule--ss_c" data-shot="pict" data-hint="pict"> <div class="pict__pobj text-overflow"><img src=/get_img?ImageWidth=3655&ImageHeight=2534&ImageId=32519 class="pobj" style="max-width: 100%" rel="resizable" alt="The Catholic presbyter and priest Alejandro Solalinde before speaking at a press conference in Mexico City on June 10, 2012. Foto de AFP: Alfredo Estrella." /></div> <figcaption class="pict__text cs_img_caption folk_content typo_buttons line--ss_s0c line--ss_s0c--auto block full-width text-overflow rule--ss_l relative"> <div class="__content block-inline full-width align-top tint-text--idle relative"> The Catholic presbyter and priest Alejandro Solalinde before speaking at a press conference in Mexico City on June 10, 2012. Foto de AFP: Alfredo Estrella. <div class="photographer text_italic rule--ss_l tint-text--idle"> </div> </div> </figcaption> </figure> </p>
Carlos Martínez