US Edition
4 Articles
4 Articles
US expands militarised zones to 1/3 of southern border, stirring controversy Columbus
Orange no-entry signs posted by the US military in English and Spanish dot the New Mexico desert, where a border wall cuts past onion fields and parched ranches with tufts of tall grass growing amidst wiry brush and yucca trees.
Orange markings and written in English and Spanish about prohibition of entry, placed by the U.S. Army, dot the desert of New Mexico, where a border wall crosses onion fields and dried ranches with high grass wicks that grow between thin shrubs and cassava trees.
US Military Zones Along Mexico Border Raise Legal, Humanitarian Concerns Amid Crackdown On Illegal Crossings
The United States has significantly expanded military involvement in border enforcement along the southern frontier with Mexico by establishing large militarised no-entry zones in New Mexico and Texas — a move being hailed by officials as a crackdown on smuggling networks, but fiercely criticised by civil rights groups, local residents, and legal experts. Thousands of orange warning signs posted in English and Spanish now dot the desert, declari…
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