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https://email.dailywire.com/e2t/tc/DVnYtS8R1vW4QBd1195PmFPVmLt1V4p3l0BN5l4bkB3p_b1V1-WJV7CgFrgW5m7Z3Q4zS6y2W5QgD0z4BkGV3W9dX4JK4pMqNzW3RjyG59j485JW1NKQqV3rvw51W7Kz6868-l4Y7W6QFP-j7TcS6lW8wg9c56sT9nRW4PzlNH6HclcVW5qyR8s3d16fwW5CWBvW2z3R4QW4Qf8m-3pVmDQW6wWRrn2gsD3dW1pSlqd5KYyHDMz3CZ3KsCCpVMb5vy2HJM5ZW62x4yS943Q2PW5Q7Pd1424yHWW7qVW2n8ycVGZW4N_HXZ7j34qpN4JH10DDKZ0QW3K9jrv2TGskVW392pyP99mL9wVvjx3D2hgb3gW4J6MDV7VJ3ckW1QLyTV6b3lD0W7BPtmc3C7jtnW8xDV7s64RcK7W33s8Fh1VGmL_N6sXzDzbw-yM3jvW1
Mexico’s left-wing government is reportedly concerned that Democrat President Joe Biden’s policies are sparking a massive surge in illegal immigration to the U.S. and are providing business for the nation’s violent drug cartels.

Reuters reported this week that, according to government officials and reports, Mexico is “worried the new U.S. administration’s asylum policies are stoking illegal immigration and creating business for organized crime.” Biden’s policies have already significantly impacted the border situation as more than 100,000 migrants were detained last month for illegally trying to enter the U.S., the highest total for the month of February since 2006.
“They see him as the migrant president, and so many feel they’re going to reach the United States,” Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said of Biden. “We need to work together to regulate the flow, because this business can’t be tackled from one day to the next.”

The report said that Mexican intelligence has found that the cartels are “diversifying methods of smuggling and winning clients as they eye U.S. measures that will ‘incentivize migration.'”

Some key takeaways from the report include:
U.S. policies that Mexican officials believe are driving the criminal activity include “support for victims of gangs and violence, streamlining of the legalization process, and suspension of Trump-era accords that deported people to Central America.”
The Mexican cartels changed their modus operandi “from the day Biden took office” and are now showing “unprecedented” levels of sophistication in their criminal activity, which includes “briefing clients on the latest immigration rules, using technology to outfox authorities, and disguising smuggling operations as travel agencies.” The smugglers communicate with the migrants on numerous social media channels to update them on “impending checkpoints, when freight trains they can jump on pass, where to stay and how to navigate immigration laws.”
Those trying to enter the U.S. are now traveling in smaller groups and are taking less traveled routes to avoid detection, routes the report said were even more dangerous than the other ones.
The smugglers are telling the migrants to go to their local authorities and make complaints that they have been the victims of crime that way they can apply for asylum in the U.S. and the migrants are being told to bring children so it is easier for them to apply for asylum.
To ease their passage, smugglers advise Central American clients to register complaints with authorities saying they have been victims of extortion or, for young men, that they have faced death threats from street gangs, the assessments show.
Mexico is also concerned that “there could be a significant influx in migrants from outside the region – the Caribbean, Asia, Africa and the Middle East – as coronavirus-led border restrictions begin easing.”

The Washington Post reported this week that the scale of Biden’s border crisis is so severe that his administration is “holding record numbers of unaccompanied migrant teens and children in detention cells for far longer than legally allowed” and federal health officials have fallen “further behind in their race to find space for them in shelters.”