The Mexican migrants prefer Canada

The authorities of Canada have placed under arrest at the border most Mexicans in the first 67 days of 2017 those who had.
capture all the time in the previous three years, as shown by data acquired as a result of Reuters and relayed the Athens News Agency.
This increase is recorded after the decision of the federal government of Canada to abolish visas for Mexicans in December.
Many Mexicans want to migrate to the north have turned their attention from the USA to Canada, as well as the american president Donald Trump has declared he will be deported most of the irregular migrants from the country — about half of which have the mexican nationality. Last Friday, judges specialized in immigration matters were transferred to 12 U.S. cities in order to speed up the deportation proceedings.
The federal service border guard service of Canada (Canada Border Services Agency, CBSA) reported that between 1 January and 8 March detaining 444 Mexicans, compared with 410 throughout 2016, 351 2015 and 399 2014.
The CBSA can arrest foreigners if the executives think they are dangerous for the safety of the public, if their identity cannot be established, or if it is considered that it is unlikely to appear in court or to be repatriated voluntarily.
The number of Mexicans who were not allowed to enter the country when they arrived in the canadian airport also increased to 313 in January, a number that is higher than each January after the 2012 and exceeding the total of 2013 and 2014.
As the visa has now been abolished, only that they need the Mexicans to get to Canada is an Electronic Travel Authorisation (Electronic Travel Authorization, eTA), which can receive via the internet in just a few minutes. But they can’t work without a license, while the eTA not necessarily guarantee entry into the country.
Canada adopted a 72.450 approvals for Mexicans between 1 December 2016 and 10 March 2017, a number significantly increased if compared with similar intervals when needed visas.
The minister for Immigration and Refugee Ahmed Husen notes that these services are closely monitoring the situation.
“It would be premature to draw conclusions or to make assumptions on the future policy at this point,” said a representative of Husen, Camille Edwards, in an e-mail message last night.