With the US border virtually sealed, Mexico is no longer just a transit route to become the new permanent home of thousands of Latin American and Caribbean families.

The transfer of deported people to nations where they have no roots or legal guarantees sets off alarms from international human rights bodies.

Direct accompaniment, independent expertise and high-level legal representation: the consular network strengthens its role as a legal shield for Mexican families violated in the United States.

The rejection of diplomatic protest notes by US immigration authorities generates friction in the shared agenda between the two countries.

The Mexican government is intensifying its legal and diplomatic stance by demanding thorough and independent investigations into the deaths of Mexican citizens held in immigration detention centers.

A generational tipping point? For the first time since the 1980s, official records confirm a decline in the total number of Mexicans living in the U.S. marked by demographic aging and returns.

The dismantling of criminal organizations dedicated to the illicit transfer of people shows a multimillion-dollar business that profits from the desperation of those seeking to reach the north.

When did it leave the border of being a space of exchange to become a militarized perimeter? More than two decades after the 9/11 attacks, U.S. national security doctrine continues to dramatically redefine human mobility between Mexico and the United States.

¿Puede un muro de acero y sensores militares detener la desesperación humana? Mientras Washington proclama que la frontera está sellada bajo su doctrina de "migración cero", las rutas subterráneas y pasos de alto riesgo revelan una cruda paradoja.