The fear of the Mexican ruling class is that Trump’s fascist policies and their own complicity will provoke a mass radicalization among workers and youth.

The Mexican government is building large encampments in Ciudad Juárez to receive an expected influx of Mexicans returned to their native country by President Donald Trump's promised mass ...

It has said that it would also use existing facilities in Tijuana, Ciudad Juarez and Matamoros, to take in migrants whose appointments to request asylum in the U.S. were canceled on Inauguration Day.

It has said that it would also use existing facilities in Tijuana, Ciudad Juarez and Matamoros, to take in migrants whose appointments to request asylum in the US were cancelled on inauguration day.

Herman Chacón thought he was following all the rules when he waited seven months to secure a CBP One appointment to enter the United States

Venezuelan Josnexcy Martinez, who is staying at a shelter in a Texas border city, said she's afraid of getting swept up in a raid targeting migrants even though she entered the country legally. President Donald Trump began his second term with a flurry of executive actions aimed at overhauling immigration into the United States.

MATAMOROS : Mexican soldiers rushed Thursday to set up emergency shelters near the border with the US ahead of president Donald Trump’s threatened mass deportations.

The Mexican government said it planned to open nine shelters for its citizens and three more for deported foreigners.

"It's unprecedented," said Ciudad Juarez municipal official Enrique Licon as workers unloaded long metal bracings from tractor trailers parked in the large empty lot yards from the Rio Grande in order to build a tent city for deportees from the United States.

Mexico is readying emergency facilities in multiple cities to house the thousands of people Donald Trump is expected to return to the country as part of his planned nationwide campaign of mass deportations.

Associated Press journalists Tim Sullivan in Minneapolis, Elliot Spagat in San Diego, Valerie Gonzalez in Matamoros, Mexico, and Martin Silva in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, contributed.

Associated Press journalists Tim Sullivan in Minneapolis, Elliot Spagat in San Diego, Valerie Gonzalez in Matamoros, Mexico, and Martin Silva in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, contributed.