INTERNACIONAL
La feroz política migratoria de Donald Trump deja a cientos de migrantes varados en Ciudad de México

La Ciudad de México se ha convertido en un punto crítico para cientos de migrantes, que permanecen varados ante la falta de documentos y entre el miedo y la desconfianza hacia las instituciones, agravando la crisis migratoria en la capital mexicana.
El llamado «efecto frontera», que antes se concentraba en ciudades fronterizas como Tijuana (norte) o Tapachula (sur), se ha instalado en la capital del país, ante las nuevas restricciones migratorias en EE.UU. y desde el regreso del presidente Donald Trump a la Casa Blanca el 20 de enero.
Tania Rodríguez Zafra, directora de la organización civil Ayuda en Acción México, explicó a EFE que en los últimos seis meses ha cambiado la dirección y concentración del flujo migratorio hacia Estados Unidos, especialmente debido al fin de las citas CBP-One para solicitar asilo en ese país y el aumento de deportaciones.
Antes, muchas personas llegaban directamente a las fronteras norte o sur, buscando cruzar o iniciar trámites, pero ahora, las nuevas reglas han empujado a las personas migrantes a detenerse en el centro del país, expuso Rodríguez Zafra.
En México, se reciben entre 500 y 800 solicitudes de asilo cada día, según datos de la Comisión Mexicana de Refugiados (Comar), obtenidos por Ayuda en Acción.
«Entonces decimos: ¿Dónde quedan todos? Si las fronteras están casi desiertas, pues todos se están asentando en Ciudad de México, esperando una oportunidad de que se puedan abrir otra vez las fronteras de Estados Unidos», apuntó Rodríguez.
Un informe de Ayuda en Acción revela que el 44% de 351 personas migrantes encuestadas en la capital, principalmente provenientes de Venezuela, Cuba y Centroamérica, no pueden avanzar ni establecerse, debido a barreras legales, amenazas de deportación y desconfianza institucional.
Entre los testimonios de «aspirantes estructuralmente bloqueados» recogidos en el informe, está el del venezolano Luis Miguel, quien sobrevive con un empleo en una fábrica, pero está «desilusionado» con la calidad de vida.
«Si la página vuelve a abrirse, me voy», afirma Luis Miguel.
Ante la creciente inmovilidad migrante en la capital, el gobierno de Ciudad de México ha puesto en marcha un plan para habilitar albergues para personas en movilidad, lo que ha desatado protestas vecinales en zonas como Peralvillo y Azcapotzalco, donde el principal reclamo ha sido la falta de planeación y consulta previa.
En el barrio de Peralvillo, el descontento creció tras el cierre de un inmueble que albergaba un hospital y la Escuela Libre de Homeopatía de México, donde se atendía a vecinos de colonias cercanas como Tepito, Morelos, Tlatelolco y Guerrero, muchos de ellos comerciantes sin seguridad social e incluso personas migrantes.
Isis María Infante, médica y docente de la escuela, dijo a EFE que su molestia no es en contra de la población migrante, quienes han sido «parte de los beneficiarios de esta institución», sino el hecho de que el gobierno «utilice» a las personas en movilidad como un «escudo» para justificar lo que consideran una «expropiación» del predio, acusando de «xenofobia» a quienes se oponen.
«Nosotros como mexicanos estamos sufriendo una situación terrible en Estados Unidos. No tiene absolutamente nada que ver (con xenofobia). Nosotros aquí estamos luchando por nuestra escuela que le da atención a comunidades que están en una situación de necesidad extrema», afirmó Infante, quien labora desde hace tres años en la institución fundada en 1912.
Como alternativa a los albergues, Ayuda en Acción apuesta por atender la «problemática estructural» de la movilidad, por lo que a finales de 2024 abrió la primera casa de transición en la capital, enfocada en mujeres y población LGTBI, que reciben un alojamiento temporal y apoyo para regularización de documentos, empleo y vivienda, pues «hay gente que quiere solamente una oportunidad», apuntó Rodríguez Zafra.
«Las personas que realmente opten por tener una vida digna y una estabilidad entran al programa y las que no, pues seguirán esperando a que abra Estados Unidos. Pero nosotros ( ) creemos que por lo menos este año no se van a abrir las fronteras», advirtió la experta.
INTERNACIONAL
Japón: Hiroshima llama al mundo a abandonar las armas nucleares 80 años después de la bomba atómica que devastó la ciudad

Japón,Hiroshima
INTERNACIONAL
6 criminal aliens nabbed in Houston ICE raids boast startling number of convictions

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
A group of six criminal illegal aliens have been arrested by ICE in Houston after having collectively illegally entered the country a staggering 42 times.
The six criminal aliens were finally arrested by ICE in the final days of July after two decades’ worth of illegal reentries and after racking up an equally astounding 48 criminal convictions, according to a statement released on Tuesday.
Criminal convictions among the group include cocaine trafficking, grand theft auto, assault, domestic violence and multiple DWIs. One of the illegals is a documented member of a cartel-connected gang.
According to ICE, one illegal, Oscar Moran Valle, a 43-year-old Mexican national and documented Paisas gang member, illegally entered the U.S. 12 times. He has been convicted of 11 criminal offenses, including three convictions for illegal entry, two for DWI, and one each for drug possession, larceny, giving a false ID to law enforcement, illegal reentry and driving without a license. He was arrested by ICE on July 29.
ICE LODGES DETAINER AGAINST ILLEGAL MIGRANT CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING, SEXUALLY ASSAULTING NEIGHBOR IN TEXAS
Left to right (top): Alex Salomon Reyes-Chavez, Thanh Van Nguyen, Oscar Moran Valle. Left to right (bottom): Marvin Javier Marquez Celaya, Jose Angel Munoz Saucedo and Angel Bonilla Barahona. (ICE; iStock)
Another, Alex Salomon Reyes-Chavez, a 46-year-old from Honduras, illegally entered the U.S. five times. Reyes-Chavez has been convicted of seven criminal offenses, including two convictions for burglary and heroin possession, as well as convictions for grand theft auto and cocaine trafficking. He was arrested by ICE on July 30.
Another Honduran national, Angel Bonilla Barahona, 38, was arrested by ICE after illegally entering the U.S. seven times and being convicted of seven criminal offenses, including three convictions for assault as well as convictions for resisting arrest, criminal mischief and flight to avoid arrest.
Marvin Javier Marquez Celaya, a 38-year-old criminal alien from Honduras, arrested by ICE July 30. He illegally entered the U.S. five times and has been convicted of eight criminal offenses, including three convictions for burglary, two for cocaine possession, and one each for larceny, domestic violence and illegal reentry.
Thanh Van Nguyen, a 53-year-old from Vietnam, illegally entered the U.S. and has criminal convictions for burglary, larceny, assault and obstructing police and damaging private property.
DHS SCOOPS UP TRANS ILLEGAL ALIEN CHARGED WITH HEINOUS CRIME ON CHILD IN SANCTUARY CITY: ‘WORST OF THE WORST’

ICE made 422 arrests earlier this year in an operation in Houston spanning just one week. (Fox News)
The last of the six, Jose Angel Munoz Saucedo, a 40-year-old from Mexico, illegally entered the U.S. 12 times and has been convicted of eight criminal offenses, including four convictions for DWI, two for illegal entry, and one for fleeing from a police officer.
ICE said the six were arrested by multiagency targeting teams established under the Trump administration to target the «worst of the worst» criminal illegal aliens for removal.
Commenting on the arrests, Gabriel Martinez, ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations Houston acting field office director, thanked the administration for making immigration enforcement a priority so that such criminal illegals «will no longer be able to prey on innocent Americans.»
VENEZUELAN SUSPECT ‘SHOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN IN THE UNITED STATES,’ POLICE CHIEF SAYS AFTER DEADLY SHOOTING

Commenting on the arrests, Gabriel Martinez, ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations Houston acting field office director, thanked the Trump administration for making immigration enforcement a priority so that such criminal illegals «will no longer be able to prey on innocent Americans.» (Trump-Vance Transition Team; ICE)
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
«For the past 20 years, these six violent criminal aliens have brazenly violated our nation’s immigration and criminal laws, wreaking havoc in our local communities and leaving countless victims in their wake,» said Martinez. «Thanks to the current administration’s focus on securing the border and making immigration enforcement a priority, they have been removed from the local community.»
border security,migrant crime,immigration,houston and galveston,texas,illegal immigrants,donald trump,drugs
INTERNACIONAL
Brother of Israeli hostage urges UN to act after video shows Hamas starving and torturing captives

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
Ilay David, the brother of 22-year-old hostage Evyatar David, delivered an emotional plea to the United Nations Security Council on Tuesday, calling for urgent international action after a horrific new video showed his emaciated brother being forced to dig his own grave inside a Hamas tunnel.
The Security Council session was requested by Israel and comes as the country stands on the verge of a full annexation of Gaza — a move prompted by the collapse of ceasefire talks and the release of disturbing images of starving hostages.
Evyatar David was abducted from the Nova music festival on Oct. 7, 2024. In the newly received footage, he appears frail — reduced to just 90 pounds — and is seen struggling to speak.
NETANYAHU RESPONDS AFTER ISRAELI HOSTAGE SEEN EMACIATED, DIGGING GRAVE: ‘CRUELTY OF HAMAS HAS NO BOUNDARIES’
Members of the United Nations Security Council listen as Ilay David, brother of hostage Evyatar David, and holds up a photo of his brother in captivity as he speaks during a meeting called by Israel. (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)
Holding up a still from the video, Ilay David described a haunting visual: «As my younger brother, a living skeleton, was forced to speak and dig his grave, the chubby and well-fed hand of a Hamas terrorist entered the frame. Suddenly, Hamas confirmed what we have known for months — the terrorists have plenty of food. The only ones starving in Hamas’ tunnels are the hostages: my brother, Guy, and the [49] others.»
«My mother and I could not bring ourselves to watch it,» he said, speaking remotely via Zoom, «But my father and sister did. And now the images haunt them.»
Citing testimony from former hostages — including Tal Shoham, whose account was first published by Fox News Digital — David said the terrorists remain in nearby rooms while deliberately starving captives as part of a «sick and twisted propaganda campaign.»
«This is a humanitarian crisis — the crisis of the hostages — that is not being discussed here,» he said. «Not in the Security Council, and not in other U.N. forums. The very soul of humanity is being scarred by Hamas’s barbaric actions.»

Protesters rallied near the United Nations, demanding immediate medical care and the release of hostages held by Hamas. (Yoav Ginsburg/Hostages and Missing Families Forum)
TRUMP: HAMAS SURRENDER, HOSTAGE RELEASE IS ‘FASTEST WAY’ TO END GAZA WAR
The meeting of the U.N. Security Council was convened following the release of the latest hostage video. Israel believes that as few as 20 hostages remain alive in Hamas captivity — many in critical condition, with only days left to live.
Israel’s Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar, who attended the session in New York, emphasized ahead of the meeting that while Israel continues to facilitate humanitarian aid into Gaza, Hamas is deliberately starving the hostages.
«Evyatar was forced to dig his own grave. This is satanic,» he said. «These are evil crimes — like those committed by the Nazis and ISIS.»

Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar (R) and Israeli Ambassador to the U.N. Danny Danon (L) speak to journalists ahead of a United Nations Security Council meeting at U.N. headquarters on August 5, 2025 in New York (ANGELA WEISS/AFP via Getty Images)
Sa’ar also warned that recent moves by several nations to unilaterally recognize a Palestinian state have emboldened Hamas and undermined negotiations.
«They gave Hamas free gifts and an incentive to continue this war,» he said. «They directly assassinated the hostage deal and ceasefire. These countries prolonged the war.»
Ilay David ended his address with a desperate appeal: «We, the family of Evyatar, refuse to give up hope. We are weeping, we are suffering, but we are also fighting with every fiber of our being. We will not give up until we see him back home — until my mother and father can hug him again.»
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
«To the leaders of the world, to every member of this Council, and to the global community: Your silence in the face of this monstrous cruelty is complicity. I urge you — do not let them die. Act now, before it’s too late. Save Evyatar David. Bring my little brother home.»
When asked by reporters at the White House on Tuesday if he had seen the Hamas video of Evyatar David, President Donald Trump said he had, calling it «horrible.»
anti semitism,israel,united nations,terrorism,conflicts
- SOCIEDAD2 días ago
Hay alerta amarilla por tormentas y frío extremo para este lunes 4 de agosto: las provincias afectadas
- POLITICA20 horas ago
Martín Menem se refirió al escándalo de Tech Security que involucra a su familia: “Nos quieren meter a todos en la misma bolsa”
- POLITICA21 horas ago
Javier Milei apuntó contra la oposición por cuestionar el veto presidencial al aumento de las jubilaciones