Author: Unknown
Published on: 17/01/2025 | 05:08:01

AI Summary:
Nurse Karla Figueredo fled Cuba as part of the Caribbean nation’s largest exodus in more than six decades. She stayed with Martha Rosales for three days in October 2023, waiting for a border appointment booked through the CBP One app and treating Rosales’ dog bites. Since leaving the U.S., Rosales made her home part of a roster of at least three dozen migrant shelters in her hometown. Illegal border crossings by Cubans plunged under CBP One from 35,000 in April 2022 to just 97 in September. Migrant shelters along Mexico’s border with the U.S. Are now occupied primarily by people seeking the online appointments. Enrique Lucero was Tijuana’s director of migrant affairs when she came to City Hall for advice. He helped Rosales establish a legal entity to raise money and made himself available for emergencies. By the spring of 2022, Cubans eclipsed all nationalities but Mexicans in illegal crossings. Biden administration officials portray CBP One as a key success in its strategy to create legal pathways at the border while deterring illegal crossings. They note people in life-threatening circumstances can come to a border crossing without an appointment to plead their case. Even those in the U.S. Are uneasy because parole expires after two years.

Original: 1201 words
Summary: 217 words
Percent reduction: 81.93%

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