Many are from Africa, Asia and South America. And the U.N. and international aid groups are their facilitators.
But the one thing all these foreigners have in common is that they travel north through a narrow stretch in Panama called the Darién Gap.
Half a million illegals went through there last year.
As Todd Bensman, senior national security fellow at the Center for Immigration Studies, notes: "It's a bottleneck, so the Panamanians actually have tremendous control over the volumes of people coming through there."
Shutting down that critical transit point would severely disrupt the flow of illegals coming to the U.S. I was hoping former President Donald Trump would consider that option during his next term, but having a willing partner in Panama is critical.
Well, now he will. But Trump's Panamanian partner isn't waiting for a Trump reelection.
Related:
Darién Gap: 2023-11-15 Inside the Darién Gap - Agenda 2030 Mass Migation Plan Exposed
Darién Gap: 2023-09-16 'Migration Economy': South American Businessmen, Politicians Making 'Tens Of Millions' On Human Trafficking Empire
Darién Gap: 2023-08-03 El Salvador: Entire region 'under siege' to hem in gangs
Darién Gap: 2023-11-15 Inside the Darién Gap - Agenda 2030 Mass Migation Plan Exposed
Darién Gap: 2023-09-16 'Migration Economy': South American Businessmen, Politicians Making 'Tens Of Millions' On Human Trafficking Empire
Darién Gap: 2023-08-03 El Salvador: Entire region 'under siege' to hem in gangs