Advocates say the separations stem from the federal government’s ongoing practice of releasing high volumes of migrants to street locations around San Diego County without coordinated reception plans.
Source: Los Angeles Times
Over 1,000 migrant families separated at border near San Diego since September, advocates say
Published in California
More from CaliforniaMore posts in California »
- San Francisco sues Coca-Cola, Kellogg over ultra-processed foods. What that means
- Manhattan Beach Middle School students reportedly involved in brutal assault on Hermosa man
- L.A. City Council votes against proposal to ban police use of 'less-lethal' launchers
- Trump's pardon of a convicted trafficker undermines his drug war narrative
- San Bernardino: The mass shooting that helped Trump redefine America's immigration debate
Be First to Comment