Topic: mexico, border issues and immigration, united states foreign policy, and

WRITE MY ESSAY

Topic: mexico, border issues and immigration, united states foreign policy, and latinx communities.
I am looking for two main points of discussion. First, you should devote the first half of the report to a summary of the main points in the article that you selected. To help you to address this issue, consider some of these questions: what is the main issue being discussed? (i.e. immigration, elections, education, environment, women’s issues, crime, etc.) Who are the main personalities mentioned in the article? (i.e. mexican president andrés manuel lópez obrador, colombian president gustavo petro, secretary of state anthony blinken, president biden, vice-president harris, former president trump, etc.) How does the issue affect the people of the country mentioned in the article? Does the issue have any connection with united states interests? What do you think could be the best solution to resolve this problem?
And for the second point of discussion, please analyze the article that you selected and present your point of view on the story. For example, how do you feel about the story? How did this article contribute to your understanding about modern latin america? And what do you think about the author’s perspective on the article? How does this topic relate to contemporary political, economic or cultural themes in the united states today? just pick any one article from this list 3-4 pages- and WORKS CITED pageUS Foreign Policy, Border Issues and Latinx Communities:
oA Love Letter to Indigenous Blackness (Sept. 2021) (Links to an external site.) oA New Temporary Protected Status For Central America (Nov. 2021) (Links to an external site.) oNew Life in Laredo As the Border Reopens (Dec. 2021) (Links to an external site.) oAn Immigration Courts Backlog Keeps Central American Youth in Legal Limbo (June 2021) (Links to an external site.) oBiden’s New Immigration System Overlooks Mexican Refugees (June 2021) oBook Talk on Cuban Immigration Gets Heated in Miami (Jan. 2023) oCaribeños at the Table (Book Review) (May 2022) oCARNE y ARENA (Virtually present, Physically invisible) (Mar. 2023)Links to an external site. oClass-Action Lawsuit Secures New Procedural Protections for Children in Federal Immigration Detention (Dec. 2022) oLinks to an external site. oColonial Migrants At the Heart of Empire (Book Review) (Sept. 2021) oCommunity Support and Creativity Are Key to Survival in the Rio Grande Valley (Aug. 2021) oFor Hemispheric Unity, a Change in U.S. Foreign Policy is Needed (Apr. 2022) oFree Trade Firepower: The Growing Hemispheric Gun Trade (Nov. 2023)Links to an external site. (Links to an external site.) oFrom La Montaña, Guerrero to The Bronx: The Story of Victorio Hilario Guzmán (Jan. 2021) oFrom Trump to Biden in Latin America (May 2021) oGangsters of Capitalism (Book Review) oImmigration Policy Must Look Beyond the Border (June 2021) oIn Gentrified Alphabet City, a New Latino Social Club and Art Space Opens its Doors (Feb. 2023)Links to an external site. o (Links to an external site.) Integration with the United States or Latin American Independence? (Apr. 2022)Links to an external site. oInternational Labor Solidarity in Action (Book Review) (Feb. 2022) oLatin America and the New Non-Aligned Movement (Apr. 2022) oLatin Grammys Debuts in Spain Against a Backdrop of Latinophobia (Nov. 2023)Links to an external site. oLatinx Podcasts on the Rise (March 2022) oLicencias Hoy, Papeles Mañana: Driver’s Licenses and Civil Rights in Indiana (Apr. 2023) oMagazuelans: How Venezuelan Americans Embraced Trump as Their Savior (Jan. 2021) oMaking Mexican Chicago: From Postwar Settlement to the Age of Gentrification (Book Review) (Dec. 2022) oMigrant Networks in the Pandemic (July 2021) oPuerto Rican Women Push the Boundaries of Latinx Art and Culture in New York City (July 2023)Links to an external site. oReopening Mass Influx Facilities Goes Against Biden Administration Promises (March 2021) oSummit of the Americas Underlines Widespread Discontent with U.S. Policy (June 2022) oThe Banality of Henry Kissinger (Nov. 2023)Links to an external site. Links to an external site. oThe Border Crossed US: The Case for Opening the U.S.-Mexico Border (Book Review) (Oct. 2021) oThe Strikers of Coachella: A Rank-and-File History of the UFW Movement (Book Review) (Sept. 2023)Links to an external site. oUndoing Trump-Era Policies is Not Enough to Transform the Immigration System (March 2021) oUnheard, Overlooked, Exposed (Dec. 2021) oUnsettled Borders: The Militarized Science of Surveillance on Sacred Indigenous Land (Book Review) (Nov. 2022) oU.S. Foreign Policy in Latin America Still a Repeat of the Past (Dec. 2021) (Links to an external site.) oU.S. Immigration Detention System: “A Living Hell” (Feb. 2022) (Links to an external site.) oU.S. Policy Toward Central America Continues Legacy of Displacement (Apr. 2021) (Links to an external site.) (Links to an external site.) (Links to an external site.)
Mexico: (Links to an external site.)
oA License to Pollute at Fortuna Silver Mines in Oaxaca (March 2021) oAn Independent Union Wins Landslide Victory Among Mexican GM Workers (Feb. 2022)Links to an external site. o (Links to an external site.) oArtists Rally Against Erasure of Mexico City’s Iconic Street Art (Aug. 2022)Links to an external site. oDespite Indigenous Resistance, Mexico Authorizes Mining Concessions in Protected Areas (Jan. 2023)Links to an external site. oDowntown Juárez (Book Review) (March 2022)Links to an external site. Estadio Azteca and the 2026 World Cup in Mexico (Sept. 2023) oFor Mexico City Housing Movement, Metro Collapse is the Latest Symptom of Structural Inequity (June 2021) (Links to an external site.) o (Links to an external site.) oHealth and Economic Crisis in Mexico Hits Informal Sector Workers (March 2021) (Links to an external site.) oHorizontal Vertigo: A City Called Mexico (Book Review) (July 2021) oHow Mexican Feminists Became Enemies of the State (Apr. 2023)Links to an external site. oHow to Destroy an Investigation from the Inside: Ayotzinapa and the Legacies of Impunity (Nov. 2022) oIn Tapachula, Thousands of Haitian Migrants Wait to Be Resettled (Jan. 2022)Links to an external site. oIndigenous Communities in Mexico Take up Arms to Defend the Monarch Forest (March 2021) oIs the Mexican President Protecting the Army? (Sept. 2022)Links to an external site. oIsrael, Cybersurveillance, and the Case of the Ayotzinapa 43 (Sept. 2022) oLa Encrucijada’s Dilemma: Greenwashing Oil Palm in Chiapas (Apr. 2022)Links to an external site. oLove, Community, and Alienation in Nudo Mixteco (Film Review)Links to an external site. oMaya Activist Groups Fight to Protect Indigenous Territorial Rights (Sept. 2021)Links to an external site. oMexican Activist Protests Femicide at Oaxacan Festival (Aug. 2022)Links to an external site. oMexican Police Who Massacred Guatemalan Migrants Get Their Guns from the U.S. (Apr. 2021) (Links to an external site.) oMexico Bans Glysophate But Tolerates Other Agrochemicals (Jan. 2021) (Links to an external site.) oMexico Labor Reform May not be Enough for Auto Logistics Workers (July 2021) (Links to an external site.) oMexico’s Military Knew Ayotzinapa 43 Were Kidnapped, Then Covered It Up (Apr. 2022) oLinks to an external site. Militarized Security and a Cartel Apology in Matamoros (Mar. 2023) oOctober 2 and the CIA in Mexico (Oct. 2021)Links to an external site. o (Links to an external site.) oOaxaca Fisherwomen Organize to Protect Their Way of Life (June 2021) oPower and Spectacle on Mexico’s Southern Border (Feb. 2021) oThe Causes Behind the Ciudad Juárez Migrant Detention Center Fire (Apr. 2023)Links to an external site. oThe Drive Behind Tesla’s New Manufacturing Plant in Mexico (Apr. 2023) oThe INE Debate and the Formation of the Neoliberal Democracy in Mexico (Apr. 2023) oThe Mexican Health Care System Under the Administration of AMLO (June 2022) oThe Shadowy Mining Sector Making Accidents in Coahuila All Too Common (Sept. 2022) oTrampled by Transformation: Mexico’s Tren Maya (July 2023)Links to an external site. oVeracruz Decriminalized Abortion, but Activists Remain Crucial in Ensuring Access (June 2022) oZapatistas at 30: Building and Inspiring Autonomy (Dec. 2023)Links to an external site. (Links to an external site.)

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