theguardian.com
Canada Braces for Migrant Surge
Canada anticipates a surge in migration due to Trump's deportation plans, raising concerns about border security and asylum processing.
English
United Kingdom
PoliticsHuman Rights ViolationsUs PoliticsRefugeesMigrationAsylumRefugees And MigrationBorder Control
RcmpBloc QuébécoisNbc News
Donald TrumpYves-François BlanchetFrançois LegaultChrystia Freeland
- What concerns have been raised by Quebec's provincial government?
- Quebec's provincial government expressed concerns about its capacity to absorb a significant influx of new arrivals and called on the federal government for more resources.
- How is the RCMP planning to address a potential surge in border crossings?
- The RCMP is prepared to handle a potential increase in irregular border crossings, though asylum claims face significant processing delays, averaging 44 months.
- What impact has the closure of the Roxham Road crossing had on asylum seekers?
- The closure of the Roxham Road crossing and the amended Safe Third Country Agreement have made it more difficult for asylum seekers to enter Canada legally, leading to concerns about increased use of dangerous routes.
- What is causing Canada to prepare for an increase in migration at its southern border?
- Donald Trump's renewed pledge to deport millions of undocumented immigrants is causing Canada to brace for a potential surge in migrants at its southern border.
- What are some of the dangers faced by migrants attempting to cross the Canada-US border?
- Previous incidents of migrants dying while attempting to cross the border highlight the dangers faced by those seeking refuge, especially during harsh winter conditions.