In anticipation of the incoming U.S. administration’s commitment to mass deportations, the Tijuana City Council unanimously declared a state of emergency on January 13, 2025. This proactive measure aims to allocate municipal resources effectively to accommodate the expected influx of deportees from the United States.

BREAKING: The City Council of El Cajon, California, is now considering approving a motion to defy Gavin Newsom and support President Trump’s mass deportation operation.

Mayor Bill Wells is taking a big risk doing this.

“This is not about taking our police force and turning them… pic.twitter.com/AllYlnGZTC

— George (@BehizyTweets) January 16, 2025

President-elect Donald Trump has reiterated his intent to implement widespread deportations, a central theme of his campaign. In November 2024, he confirmed plans to declare a national emergency to facilitate this initiative

Tijuana’s Mayor, Ismael Burgueño, emphasized the city’s collaboration with Mexico’s federal government to address the impending challenges. He stated, “We knew that at some point, we could quickly face challenges in infrastructure, public services, as well as security and more.” The emergency declaration is designed to ensure that Tijuana possesses the necessary conditions and resources to receive and support the deportees adequately.

BREAKING: Trump on the mass deportation of CRIMINAL aliens and the cooperation of other countries:

“They’ll take them ALL BACK! If they don’t, they’ll be met very harshly economically.”

This is how a President should handle the INVASION! pic.twitter.com/eJlu6S41sL

— Gunther Eagleman (@GuntherEagleman) December 16, 2024

The allocated emergency funds are intended for various essential services, including the hiring of security personnel, leasing of facilities, provision of utilities, and legal assistance. This declaration also enables the city to apply for additional federal funds to bolster its preparedness.

To prevent the recurrence of street encampments, which have previously arisen during migrant surges, Tijuana plans to open a shelter capable of accommodating up to 10,000 deportees, with the potential to expand to 30,000 if necessary. Mayor Burgueño expressed the city’s commitment to providing deportees with dignified accommodations, stating, “We want to give deportees the best possible space available.”

This initiative reflects a broader strategy by Mexican border cities to prepare for the potential mass deportations. Cities such as Ciudad Juárez, Piedras Negras, Nuevo Laredo, and Reynosa are also expanding their shelter networks to accommodate returning migrants. The Mexican government, in coordination with northern states, is addressing the economic and infrastructural challenges posed by the anticipated deportations. President Claudia Sheinbaum has convened her cabinet and state governors to collaborate on this issue, emphasizing the need for a unified response.

At the federal level, Mexico is developing a cellphone application to assist its citizens residing illegally in the United States. This app functions as a “panic button,” enabling users to alert the nearest Mexican consulate and their family members if they face detention by U.S. immigration authorities. Juan Ramón de la Fuente, Mexico’s Secretary of Foreign Affairs, highlighted the app’s importance in providing timely assistance to Mexican nationals during deportation proceedings.

While the Mexican government is taking steps to manage the anticipated influx, concerns remain regarding the capacity of both Mexican and U.S. infrastructures to handle the scale of the proposed deportations. Tom Homan, appointed as the U.S. “border czar,” has indicated that resource limitations may necessitate a more gradual approach than initially promised. He has urged legislators to moderate their expectations, citing constraints faced by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.

Tijuana’s emergency declaration underscores the city’s proactive stance in addressing the complex challenges associated with mass deportations. By mobilizing resources and coordinating with federal authorities, Tijuana aims to ensure the humane and orderly reintegration of deported individuals, while maintaining public order and safeguarding the well-being of its residents.

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