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Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum has contradicted President-elect Donald Trump's claim that she agreed to stop migration to the US border. Following a phone call on Wednesday, Trump posted online that Sheinbaum had agreed to stop migration through Mexico and into the United States, effectively closing the southern border.
However, Sheinbaum quickly responded that she had reiterated Mexico's position, which is not to close borders but to address migration while respecting human rights. She explained that Mexico has been working to address the migration phenomenon through a comprehensive strategy that respects human rights.
The contradiction between Trump's and Sheinbaum's statements has sparked confusion and concern about the future of US-Mexico relations. Trump's claim that Mexico had agreed to stop migration was seen as a major victory for his administration, but Sheinbaum's denial has thrown that claim into question.
The issue of migration has been a major point of contention between the US and Mexico, with Trump campaigning on a promise to seal the US-Mexico border. The US has been pressuring Mexico to do more to stop the flow of migrants, and Mexico has been conducting its largest-ever migrant crackdown.
Despite the crackdown, Sheinbaum has emphasized that Mexico's position is not to close borders but to address migration while respecting human rights. She has also called for greater cooperation and understanding between the US and Mexico on the issue of migration.
The dispute between Trump and Sheinbaum has significant implications for US-Mexico relations and the future of migration policy. As Trump prepares to take office, it remains to be seen how he will follow through on his campaign promises to address migration and what impact his policies will have on the US-Mexico relationship.
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