Current location:Global Grandstand news portal > entertainment
President Joe Biden, Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador discuss migration in latest call
Global Grandstand news portal2024-04-30 12:44:37【entertainment】8People have gathered around
IntroductionWASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden spoke with his Mexican counterpart, Andrés Manuel López Obrado
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden spoke with his ésManuelLóMexican counterpart, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, about cooperating on migration policy as the U.S. leader continues to deliberate whether to take executive action that would crack down on the number of migrants arriving at the southern U.S. border.
The call occurred on Sunday at Biden’s request, López Obrador said during his daily news conference Monday in Mexico City. In a joint statement, Biden and López Obrador said the call centered on their joint efforts to “effectively manage” migration and “strengthen operational efficiency” on the U.S.-Mexico border.
“We talk periodically,” López Obrador said. “I seek him out, he seeks me out, we chat.”
The joint statement said Biden and López Obrador have directed their national security aides to “immediately” put in place concrete measures to reduce the number of unauthorized border crossings. The policies would also protect human rights, according to the statement. White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre would not elaborate what those new measures were, nor would officials from the National Security Council.
Address of this article:http://kyrgyzstan.brianlynch.org/html-78d399579.html
Very good!(43968)
Related articles
- Oracle bone script art exhibition unveiled in South Africa
- 4 family members plead not guilty in abduction and abuse of a malnourished Iowa teen
- Police declare Sydney church stabbing a terror attack 'motivated by religious extremism'
- Paris Hilton backs California bill to bring more transparency to youth treatment facilities
- Zebras get loose near highway exit, gallop into Washington community before most are corralled
- Photo exhibition in Macao displays ancient civilization in Shanghai
- Tennessee schools would have to out transgender students to parents under bill heading to governor
- Maine is the latest to join an interstate compact to elect the president by popular vote
- Supreme Court will hear case claiming CBD product got trucker fired
- Decades after a US butterfly species vanished, a close relative is released to fill gap
Popular articles
- UAB football team becomes first in NCAA Division I to sign with college athlete organization
- Raiders pass rusher Maxx Crosby says he has recovered from a knee injury that limited practice time
- DR MAX PEMBERTON: Why Joe Wicks is WRONG about diet and the real reason children are getting ADHD
- Lloyd Omdahl, a former North Dakota lieutenant governor and newspaper columnist, dies at 93
Recommended
'The Tortured Poets Department' gets largest streaming week ever
California officials sue Huntington Beach over voter ID law passed at polls
Chinese authorities arrest 4 Tibetans for protest over land grab — Radio Free Asia
Texas A&M rides dominating sweep of Vandy to top of college baseball rankings
FAU's Vladislav Goldin to join Dusty May at Michigan, pulls name out of NBA draft
Niko Medved signs long
New rules to help improve flow of data
Death toll rises to 13 following Taiwan's 7.3
Links
- Writers decline recognition from PEN America over Israel
- First attempt to catch orphaned orca calf in Canadian lagoon is unsuccessful
- Suburban Detroit police fatally shoot man who pointed gun at them
- Germany: Parliament’s lower house to vote on gender self
- Poland calls aid worker's killing in Gaza a murder, wants further investigation
- Study finds many favor a strong, undemocratic leader
- Student loans: What to know about Biden's latest relief plan
- Belgium launches probe into suspected Russian interference in upcoming EU elections
- At least 13 people are killed and an estimated 15,000 displaced by flooding in Kenya
- Prince Harry scores goal in charity polo match as Meghan, Netflix cameras look on