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The United States denies that Mexican governors have a special permit used for security cases

The DHS indicated that the governors of Sonora and Tamaulipas have not been 'paroled', in reference to a special permit to enter the United States.

The United States denies that Mexican governors have a special permit used for security cases
Time to Read 4 Min

After being informed that their visa was canceled for security reasons, the Department of Homeland Security ( DHS) denied that the governors of Sonora, Alfonso Durazo, and Tamaulipas, Américo Villarreal, have a "parole" or special permit to enter the country.

This newspaper requested official data from DHS regarding whether the company granted a" Significant Public Benefit Parole" and, if so, under what circumstances. Given that the proper request just contained the first title of each one, the department added the second surnames of both governors, confirming that it was referring to them. The answer also included the denial that such a permission to enter the United States had been granted.

The organization stated in an internet to this magazine that" Francisco Alfonso Durazo and Américo Villareal Anaya have no been]benefited from such authority. When a stranger is determined to be illegal, parole is referred to as a "parole from deportation" and is a term frequently used in immigration proceedings.

According to the DHS, Significant Public Benefit Parole is a voluntary immigration permissive that allows immigrants to enter or stay in the US without a card as long as there is" a recognized advantage to the government, people curiosity, or national safety. "

Only three of the DHS's offices, which are USCIS, CBP, and Immigration and Customs Enforcement ( ICE), can issue such an entry document to a foreigner, which is significant in these cases.

In addition to this, the DHS needed to evaluate the "pardon" granted by these three agencies in order to confirm that the two Hispanic governors do not have such a permit to enter the country.

Following a report from the Los Angeles Times that claimed the US withdrew the visas of both rulers in reference to the "parole" described below, the case of Durazo and Villarreal sparked controversy.

In an interview with this news, blogger Steve Fisher claimed that a source had confirmed that at least Villarreal had entered the country through a designated port of entry and had been escorted by American officials. There are no details about the circumstances surrounding that appointment or whether the government of Tamaulipas is being investigated or working on any of the findings.

Fisher said next month," I'm not even saying that they are meeting with United States government. " What I can say is that the government of Tamaulipas occasionally receives him at the borders and escorts him to his place. I don't claim that he is cooperating with the government either, though.

And what became of the visa?

The DHS directed the request to the Department of State, where this news had already submitted a request for information, to understand the visa case involving Governors Durazo and Villarreal.

The Department of State is cited by the DHS for any inquiries regarding your permits.

Consular officers may decide the removal of a foreign national's passage permission if security concerns arise that make them illegal in the US. The State Department responded by saying that the review of the validity of visas continues even after they have been approved.

Background checks are a continuous process, and [visa] candidates are vetted before, during, and after diplomatic resolution, according to a State Department spokesperson. A consular officer evaluates a card application to determine whether the applicant is still eligible for it after the Department learns new and possible unfavorable information.

The cordial argument over corruption in Mexico and the link between politicians and organized crime is further fueled by the circumstances of Durazo and Villarreal. Both rulers have denied that their visas were revoked.

The Mexican national attorney's office refuses to preventively apprehend the governor of Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha Moya, because the US did not present sufficient evidence, so President Donald Trump's administration has increased the pressure on Mexico to stop drug cartels.

Gerardo Mérida Sánchez, a retired general and former secretary of public security of Sinaloa, surrendered to the US government and could face a" not guilty" trial in New York's Southern District Court, but the initial stage of his judicial process is still in progress.

This news has been tken from authentic news syndicates and agencies and only the wordings has been changed keeping the menaing intact. We have not done personal research yet and do not guarantee the complete genuinity and request you to verify from other sources too.

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